Sold · 2024
5811 Old Crain Hwy
Upper Marlboro, MD · Prince George's County
Modern luxury renovation on two acres. Vaulted living, spa primary bath, gourmet kitchen.
One operator. Active DMV flip pipeline averaging +45.4% ROI per deal and $1.07M combined gross spread on featured projects. Below: the playbook, the numbers, and three ways to work together.
· 5811 Old Crain Hwy · Sold 2024
Acquisition + sale figures verified via public records. Renovation budgets gross of carry, financing, and commission.
Other operators outsource. We don't. Every dollar, every decision, every timeline lives under one roof — which is how we build at a lower cost basis and pass the spread back to you.
No resistance to change. New financing structure, new tool, new GC trade — if it's faster or cheaper for the deal, it's adopted that week. Most shops protect the way they've always done it. We protect the outcome.
Underwriting, scope generation, schedule modeling, listing copy, photography selection, market comps — every workflow has AI inside it. The result: tighter underwriting, faster decisions, and dollars saved on the back office that go straight to the deal.
We don't optimize for transaction volume. We optimize for the equity you walk away with at the end. That changes the budget conversation, the listing strategy, and the deal types we say yes to. The numbers above are the receipt.
Design, construction, listing, closing — same team, same accountability. No three-way GC pricing markup. No sub-out commission stacking. We build at a lower cost than competitors who outsource because the cost of outsourcing never enters the spreadsheet.
Specialized representation across the Maryland and DC submarkets where I close the most volume and know the comps cold.
Severna Park, Pasadena, Annapolis, Crofton — water access, school districts, and the upper end of single-family inventory.
Bowie, Capitol Heights, Mitchellville, Largo — close-in DC commuter towns and active flip territory.
Northeast and Southeast quadrants — rowhouses, condos, and first-time buyer territory along the Maryland border.
Columbia, Ellicott City — selectively, when the relationship or comp set warrants it.
Waldorf and the southern Maryland commuter belt — buyer representation primarily.
Coastal weekend properties and second homes along the western Chesapeake shore.
Recent DMV flips. Acquisition and sale figures verified via public records; renovation budgets shown gross of carry, financing, and commission.
Sold · 2024
Upper Marlboro, MD · Prince George's County
Modern luxury renovation on two acres. Vaulted living, spa primary bath, gourmet kitchen.
Sold · 2025
Pasadena, MD · Anne Arundel County
Bi-level gut renovation — open kitchen with navy cabinetry, refreshed baths, and a bright living plan tuned for waterfront-corridor buyers.
Sold · 2024
Fulton, MD · Howard County
Top-rated school district. Renovated kitchen and baths, brass fixtures, designer finishes throughout.
Sold · 2025
Owings, MD · Calvert County
Top-to-bottom renovation on a private wooded lot. Listed and under contract within target.
Sold · Sept 2025
Glen Burnie, MD · Anne Arundel County
Featured fireplace wall, primary suite, and finished lower level on two acres in Solley.
Sold · 2025
Capitol Heights, MD · Prince George's County
Full-scope renovation in close-in PG. Sold over ask in the target window.
Numbers reflect gross spread before financing, holding costs, agent commission, and tax. Detailed deal sheets available to qualified investors on request.
Bloomingdale rowhouse acquired in distressed condition, gut renovated, and held for cash flow.
Long-term hold
Bloomingdale · Washington, DC 20002
Bloomingdale row converted into a fully-renovated income property — walk to N. Capitol corridor.
Rent rolls and full property summary available to qualified investor partners on request.
Two acres in Upper Marlboro. Acquired private — $340K. Studs‑out, two‑story addition, every line item managed in‑house — $200K. Listed and sold by Samantha — $760K. The story repeats.
I.
Two acres in Upper Marlboro. The original 1970s structure carried a vaulted softwood ceiling and an exposed brick chimney column, surrounded by chopped‑up rooms and dated mass‑market finishes.
The plan was straightforward: open the volume, push the back wall out, let the original geometry do the work. Acquired private — $340K — and surveyed before demolition began.
Vaulted softwood ceiling intact. Brick chimney column at center. Mezzanine balcony at rear. Surveyed Oct. 2023, days after acquisition.

Existing brick chimney column against the original CMU back wall. Marked for removal to clear the great‑room volume.

First days of demolition. Original floor opened, joists exposed. Structural conditions documented before re‑framing.
II.
The brick column came down. A new two‑story addition was framed for a double‑height great room with floor‑to‑ceiling windows. The open‑stair stringer was rebuilt to accept the cable rail. Every wall taken back to studs. New HVAC, electrical, and envelope.
$200K of build over fourteen months. Every line item managed in‑house — contractor coordination, draws, change orders, finish selection. No outside GC. No lost margin. The entire spread retained.

New stringer set. Cable rail planned. Final treads to follow. The stair's geometry already reads.

New two‑story addition framed and weather‑sealed. Floor‑to‑ceiling door wall set to capture the rear yard.

Vault opened to its full height. Insulation in. Envelope ready for drywall, oak floors, and white walls.
III.
Modernist great room with floor‑to‑ceiling windows, white oak throughout, cable‑rail stair, gourmet kitchen with waterfall‑edge Calacatta island, spa primary bath in slab Calacatta. The original vault, kept and celebrated. The original two acres, untouched.
Acquired $340K. $200K of renovation. Sold $760K. A $220K spread, listed and sold in‑house. Catalogued December 2024.

Double‑height great room, white oak floors, floor‑to‑ceiling glass set on the original vault line. Sold December 2024 — $760K.

Daytime — gourmet kitchen visible at right. Waterfall‑edge Calacatta island. Vault preserved.

Cable‑rail set against the new oak treads. The stringer from Plate IV, finished.

Looking down from the stair into the living area. Leather sofa, oak floors, vault overhead.

Floor‑to‑ceiling window wall opens to the rear deck. New addition, weather‑sealed and finished.
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Pick the one that fits the chapter you're in. The first call is the same regardless — twenty minutes, no pitch, just the numbers on your specific deal.
For active flippers and investors finding their own deals. Full DMV market access, off-market sourcing, agent of record on acquisition and resale. You drive, we navigate.
Book a fit callYou bring capital. We bring the deal, the underwriting, and end-to-end execution — sourcing through closing. Profit split is structured per project against deal-specific risk. No cookie-cutter percentages.
Discuss a partnershipYou own the deal and the capital. We run it — sourcing, underwriting, GC oversight, and the listing on the back end. You make the calls, we run the playbook. Fee or equity, whichever fits.
Scope an engagementNo mystery. The work is sourcing, underwriting, and execution — repeated cleanly on every deal, regardless of which path you picked above.
Off-market relationships across Anne Arundel, Prince George's, Howard, and DC built over five years of active flipping. First call when something quietly comes available.
Conservative ARV pulls, real renovation budgets pulled from completed jobs, and honest holding-cost math. Numbers that pencil before we walk in — not after.
Permits, GCs, scope, schedule, and the listing on the back end. Direct experience as both an agent and a developer means fewer handoffs and cleaner timelines.
Twenty minutes on the calendar. Bring an address, a target neighborhood, or just a thesis you're testing. You'll leave the call with either real numbers — or a real “no, here's why.”