Real estate is personal.

Roni helps clients navigate consequential decisions with clear advice, discretion, and white glove service - then stays close for everything that comes with making a home their own.

Who’s calling?

Buyers, sellers, investors - Roni takes the time to understand what each client has in mind, then gets to work making it happen.

A few stories along the way...

One townhouse. A few friends. A shared vision.

Some clients are looking for a home, while others are imagining their own little commune. Roni has helped dozens of friends and family members co-purchase multifamily homes, working through conversations about shared finances, maintenance, and longer-term plans - including future condo conversions, so they can sell independently.

Read about Roni’s work in The New York Times (opens in a new tab)

The in-laws are coming.

After buying their own Tribeca loft, one client was less than eager to host their in-laws. With family arriving in four weeks, Roni found an off-market unit and had it fully furnished in time for their arrival. Turns out, the best way to say “You can’t stay with us” might be “We got you your own apartment so you can come any time!”

Broadway’s calling!

Seventeen FaceTime tours helped an LA actor find her dream home for her Broadway debut: a SoHo loft with sky-high ceilings and three exposures. Roni coordinated a custom closet buildout, stocked the fridge, and stayed on call throughout her 6-month stay. Keys dropped down the elevator shaft? No problem - a new set is waiting at the theater.

Still on speed dial.

For a startup founder who closed on his West Village condo amid a full travel schedule, that meant coordinating home improvements and furniture deliveries after closing. For Prospect Heights townhouse owners whose basement flooded during a storm, it meant showing up with a wet/dry vac. For clients preparing for a gut renovation, it meant guiding them through a flurry of architect interviews.

Pigeons, a plastic fork, and lessons learned in 2018.

Twenty minutes before an open house at her first listing, Roni discovered pigeons must have partied on the balcony the day before. All she could find in the vacant apartment was a plastic fork to erase the evidence. After squatting in heels and chiseling away as much as she could, she learned two lessons: 1) reflective owls are a great deterrent, and 2) always stock your listings with a full set of cleaning supplies.