From Thailand to the US. From enterprise IT architecture to impact investing.
The same discipline that built Fortune 500 infrastructure now builds housing communities where women, families, and animals are welcomed, supported, and seen.
Most people think real estate is about buying properties.
Here... it's about creating places where people can rebuild their lives.
In Phoenix, Nikki partnered with Housing Alchemy and Banana Split Club on a 6-bed, 6-bath co-living project built specifically for residents in the Mercy Center behavioral health program. But what makes this project different isn't just the housing.
It's what happens inside it.
The people in the program didn't just move in. They helped build it. Trained as construction workers during the build. Gained real, transferable skills. Walked into rooms they built with their own hands.
Not just a roof over someone's head... but dignity, ownership, and opportunity.
Because the hardest part isn't starting over. It's having the support and resources to stay on your feet.
People over properties. Always. And we're just getting started.
You've deployed capital before. You know the difference between a deal and an operator.
Here, your capital partners with an operator who came up through enterprise systems... someone who underwrites conservatively, builds infrastructure first, and treats your partnership like the business relationship it is.
Co-living, transitional housing, and RV/tiny home communities. Structured JV partnerships. Mission-aligned returns.
No vague promises. Real deals, real terms, real operator.
Tired of competing on the MLS? Looking to move a property fast or find a deal before it hits the market?
Nikki operates an active buyer and seller network. Creative finance, subject-to, seller financing. If there's a deal to be structured, it gets structured.
Aspiring investor finding your first property, a wholesaler ready to move, or a homeowner navigating a hard situation... there's a path forward here.
You shouldn't be losing hours to tasks technology can handle. And you shouldn't need a development team to build the infrastructure your business runs on.
Nikki brings decades of Fortune 500 IT architecture to real estate and business operations. GoHighLevel pipelines. AI-powered systems and automation. Scalable workflows. CRM integration.
If you're juggling disconnected systems and losing time to manual work... that's exactly the problem she solves.
IT and real estate. Two industries built by men, for men. I walked into both anyway, and I didn't ask for a seat at the table... I made one, and I'm not leaving.
I'm a queer woman. An immigrant. I came to this country in 1994 with little English and grit nobody saw coming. I worked multiple jobs while earning my MBA at UMass Boston, then spent years architecting infrastructure for Fortune 500 companies. The systems I built were the backbone the whole business stood on... they had to run at 100% reliability, with redundancy built into every layer, because if one piece failed and nothing was there to catch it, none of it worked. Not some of it. None of it.
Now I build a different kind of system. Housing communities for people who've never known what it feels like to come home to safety, belonging, or somewhere that's truly theirs. I call myself an impact investor, not a real estate investor, because the return I'm underwriting for is someone's whole life getting better, not just a cash-on-cash number.
My Mt. Everest: 100+ housing units, 1,000+ lives served, by 2031. Co-living, transitional housing, RV and tiny home parks, in communities that welcome people and their animals both. The South Phoenix house is base camp. This isn't a vision board, it's a five-year operating plan, and I'm already climbing.
I've competed on the world stage four times as a Team USA dragon boat paddler. Discipline, resilience, and showing up fully... that's not just how I race. It's how I operate.
Outside of work, you'll find me in the gym lifting heavy, or at the beach with the four dogs I rescued from a South Korean puppy mill.
I know what it's like to look for a place where you're safe, welcomed, and seen, and not find one. So I'm building it. I climb with people who've already been up this part of the mountain... come climb with me.