I Like Figuring Things Out
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How My Brain Works
As a veteran landlord who manages her own rentals, she uses that hands-on insight to evaluate how every deal can work for you.
I naturally look at spaces and see a puzzle waiting to be solved. My brain is always buzzing with ways to optimize: whether I’m sketching out how to tuck a hidden pantry under a staircase or recalculating a renovation budget to find extra cash flow, I love the hunt for hidden potential. I approach every deal asking what clever tweak could totally shift the math and provide a better outcome for your future.
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I’m a Maker
I’ve always been a maker at heart. Whether I’m piecing together a complex quilt or cutting stained glass for a new window, my mind thrives on finding patterns and solving tactile puzzles. I bring that same grounded, hands-on energy to real estate—looking past the surface to see how structures can be reshaped and improved. To me, every home is a creative project waiting for the right solution.
I Love a “Crazy” Idea
From turning a too-big kitchen into a better 2-bedroom ADU to rethinking how a single property can fund the next one, I’m drawn to ideas that seem a little unreasonable at first—and then make perfect sense on paper. That’s the same lens I bring to your real estate decisions.
The Full Story
When Jeremy and I were living in our Downington property, we had just started renting out the basement apartment on Airbnb. A few months in, we bought a small 500 sq ft condo and moved in with our three kids and our dog while we did a very light rehab. Since this was during Sundance, we were able to rent the main unit of the Downington home and earned more than our mortgage that month.
That’s when Jeremy started asking his favorite question: how can we keep leveraging this? At first, the idea was to find an Airstream and park it in our big backyard as another short-term rental. We even started searching for the right one. But pretty quickly, we realized that being in that small 500 sq ft space together helped us see we could actually share cozy quarters short term, which led us to consider an RV for our own travels. The RV shouldn’t be another listing; it was for us.
So we flipped the idea. We would list our home on Airbnb during the summer—this house that could sleep up to ten and was just fifteen minutes from Salt Lake. Groups would rent it for conferences and longer stays, usually four to seven days at a time. Meanwhile, we’d take the kids and the dog and head out in the RV. On the very last day of March, we walked onto an RV lot, recognized an incredible deal, and signed for it that same day.
My personality is to just do the thing. So I learned how to hitch up the trailer, drive it, and manage the not-so-glamorous parts: the water tanks, dumping the black and gray water, keeping everything running smoothly. We had solar panels, so we didn’t always need hookups. Anytime our trips fell on a workday, Jeremy would stay in the valley, and I’d pull, park, level, and unhitch the trailer—with three kids and a dog in tow.
That season taught me a lot about what I value: using what we have creatively, saying yes to ideas that look a little wild from the outside, and being willing to learn the unglamorous skills that make the whole thing work.
Why This Matters
Real estate isn’t the finish line. It’s a tool to create more options for your family—more time, more flexibility, more breathing room. My job is to help you see what your space, your property, and your next transaction could really do for you. | Unity Group Real Estate