Relocate to San Diego: Your Complete Guide to Buying a Home or Condo
Relocating to San Diego is an exciting opportunity, but buying real estate from outside the area can feel overwhelming. San Diego County is large, geographically diverse and made up of many distinct communities. Home prices, property types, commute patterns, coastal access, lot sizes, homeowners association fees, Mello-Roos assessments and market conditions can vary significantly from one area to another.
That is why a successful move begins with more than browsing online listings. It requires a clear relocation strategy, reliable local information and an experienced San Diego real estate agent who can help you compare communities, evaluate properties and manage the details of the purchase from beginning to end.
Dawn Lewis and The Lewis Team at Real Broker help homebuyers relocate to communities throughout San Diego County. With San Diego real estate experience dating back to 1989, Dawn provides the local knowledge, careful guidance and hands-on representation needed to make informed decisions—whether you are moving across California, arriving from another state or purchasing a San Diego home before you can visit in person.
Use this guide to learn how to relocate to San Diego, compare the major regions of the county, understand the home-buying process and prepare for a successful purchase.
Ready to begin planning your move? Call The Lewis Team at 619-656-0655 to discuss your relocation goals and start a customized San Diego home or condo search.
Contact us, we would love to help with your move
Why Relocate to San Diego?
San Diego offers an unusual combination of coastal living, urban convenience, established residential communities, major employment centers and year-round outdoor recreation. Depending on where you choose to live, you may be close to beaches, bays, downtown employment, military installations, suburban business centers, hiking areas, golf courses, shopping districts, restaurants, entertainment venues or open-space preserves.
The county also offers a wide range of real estate. Buyers can explore:
- Detached single-family homes
- Condos and townhomes
- Downtown high-rise residences
- Coastal cottages and beach properties
- Luxury homes and estates
- Homes in master-planned communities
- New-construction homes
- Properties with larger lots
- Homes with accessory dwelling units or flexible living space
- Low-maintenance attached homes
- Properties with views, pools or outdoor entertaining areas
The right choice depends on your budget, preferred property type, commute, desired surroundings, ownership costs and long-term goals. San Diego is not one uniform housing market, so thoughtful community selection is one of the most important parts of a relocation.
Start Your San Diego Relocation with a Clear Plan
Before focusing on individual listings, define what you need from both the property and its location. A well-organized relocation plan can make your search more efficient and help you avoid compromising on the factors that matter most.
Consider the following questions:
- What is your comfortable purchase price and estimated monthly housing budget?
- Do you want a detached home, condo, townhome or new-construction property?
- How many bedrooms, bathrooms and parking spaces do you need?
- Is a home office, first-floor bedroom, yard, view, garage or outdoor area important?
- Do you prefer coastal, urban, suburban or more rural surroundings?
- Which employment centers, military installations or major destinations will you visit regularly?
- How much maintenance are you prepared to handle?
- Are you comfortable with HOA dues, Mello-Roos assessments or both?
- Will you need to sell another property before buying in San Diego?
- What is your ideal moving and closing timeline?
- Are you able to visit San Diego before purchasing, or will part of the search be handled remotely?
Dawn Lewis can use your answers to help identify appropriate areas and create a focused property search. This saves time and gives you a better understanding of the tradeoffs among location, price, size, condition and amenities.
San Diego County extends from the international border to North County and from the Pacific coast to inland and mountain communities. Each region contains different housing options and ownership considerations. The descriptions below are starting points—not substitutes for comparing specific properties and current local market data.
Coastal San Diego
Coastal San Diego includes communities such as La Jolla, Pacific Beach, Mission Beach, Ocean Beach, Point Loma, Coronado, Bay Ho, Bay Park and nearby areas. Buyers are often drawn to this region for proximity to the ocean, bays, coastal recreation, restaurants and central San Diego destinations.
Real estate can include beach cottages, older detached homes, renovated properties, condos, townhomes, luxury residences and homes with ocean, bay or city views. Lot sizes, parking arrangements and property condition vary widely. Buyers should pay close attention to coastal exposure, maintenance needs, insurance availability, parking, short-term rental rules where relevant and any HOA restrictions associated with an attached property.
Because land near the coast is limited, pricing can be significantly different from inland communities. A local comparable-sales analysis is essential when evaluating value.
Central San Diego
Central San Diego offers a broad mix of established neighborhoods and more urban settings. Areas may include North Park, Normal Heights, Mission Hills, Golden Hill, Talmadge, Kensington, Linda Vista, Downtown San Diego and nearby communities.
Housing ranges from historic and character homes to mid-century properties, condos, townhomes, newer infill development and downtown high-rises. Some locations offer convenient access to employment districts, dining, entertainment and major transportation routes. Property age, parking, lot configuration, renovation quality and neighborhood-specific pricing can vary from block to block.
Buyers considering Downtown San Diego should carefully evaluate monthly HOA dues, parking assignments, storage, building reserves, litigation, insurance, rental policies, move-in procedures and any planned assessments.
South Bay San Diego
South Bay includes Chula Vista, Bonita, Imperial Beach, National City, Otay Mesa and many individual communities such as Eastlake, Otay Ranch, Windingwalk, Rancho Del Rey, Rolling Hills Ranch, San Miguel Ranch, Terra Nova and Ocean View Hills.
The region offers detached homes, condos, townhomes, established neighborhoods, newer developments and master-planned communities. Depending on the location, buyers may find community pools, parks, trails, recreation facilities, gated neighborhoods and commercial centers.
Many newer South Bay properties have HOA dues, Mello-Roos or other assessments, so the full monthly cost should be reviewed—not just the asking price. The Lewis Team can help compare specific neighborhoods, property types, tax information and current inventory throughout South Bay.
North County Coastal
North County Coastal includes Carlsbad, Encinitas, Cardiff-by-the-Sea, Leucadia, Solana Beach, Del Mar, Oceanside, Carmel Valley, La Costa and nearby communities.
Properties range from beach-area condos and coastal homes to planned developments, luxury residences and larger homes farther from the immediate shoreline. Prices and housing styles can change considerably based on proximity to the ocean, views, lot characteristics, property age and access to major travel corridors.
Buyers should evaluate commute requirements carefully because travel times can change with the time of day. Coastal maintenance, HOA rules, parking and insurance should also be part of the property investigation.
North County Inland
North County Inland includes Rancho Peñasquitos, Poway, Rancho Bernardo, 4S Ranch, Scripps Ranch, Carmel Mountain Ranch, Mira Mesa, San Marcos, Escondido, Vista, Fallbrook, Ramona, Valley Center and surrounding areas.
This broad region includes suburban neighborhoods, master-planned communities, golf-oriented developments, newer construction, established homes, properties with larger lots and more rural settings. Buyers may find more interior space or land than in some coastal locations, although pricing depends heavily on the individual community, home type and condition.
Important considerations may include commute routes, climate differences, HOA fees, Mello-Roos, septic systems, wells, solar agreements, fire-hazard disclosures and insurance options. These issues are property-specific and should be reviewed during due diligence.
East County San Diego
East County includes La Mesa, El Cajon, Santee, Lakeside, Spring Valley, Rancho San Diego, Alpine, Jamul, Lemon Grove, San Carlos, Del Cerro and communities farther east.
Housing includes condos, townhomes, established detached homes, newer subdivisions and properties with larger lots or a more rural character. The region may offer buyers alternatives to coastal and central pricing, but market conditions still vary considerably by neighborhood and property type.
Some East County properties require additional investigation involving septic systems, wells, propane, private roads, solar equipment, defensible space, wildfire exposure or insurance. An experienced local agent can help identify the questions and specialized inspections that may apply.
Coastal, Urban, Suburban or Inland: How Do You Choose?
Instead of asking which San Diego community is “best,” ask which location aligns with your priorities, budget and daily routine. Objective comparisons are more useful than broad opinions.
Consider your commute
Map the destinations you expect to visit regularly, including work locations, military installations, airports and other important stops. Test estimated travel times during the hours you are likely to drive. A property that looks close on a map may feel very different during peak traffic.
Compare property types and space
The same budget may purchase a condo near the coast, a detached home in an inland community or a townhome in a newer development. Decide how you rank location, interior space, outdoor space, age, condition and maintenance.
Evaluate the total ownership cost
Your monthly housing expense may include principal, interest, property taxes, homeowners insurance, HOA dues, Mello-Roos or special assessments, utilities and property maintenance. For condos, review what the HOA dues cover and which expenses remain the owner's responsibility.
Review amenities and surroundings
Consider the features you personally value, such as beach access, parks, trails, shopping, restaurants, public transit, golf, boating, community facilities or proximity to major roads. Dawn can help you locate objective information and compare properties without making assumptions about which community you should choose.
Think about long-term usability
Consider whether the home can continue to work if your job, household needs or lifestyle change. Flexible rooms, storage, parking, accessibility, outdoor space and proximity to frequently used destinations may affect long-term satisfaction.
Buying a Home in San Diego While Living Out of the Area
Many relocation buyers begin their search before arriving in San Diego. With careful planning, much of the process can be completed remotely.
The Lewis Team can help by:
- Holding an initial planning consultation by phone or video
- Helping you compare areas based on your stated criteria
- Creating a customized MLS search
- Monitoring new listings and status changes
- Providing listing information and local market context
- Conducting live video walkthroughs when appropriate
- Pointing out visible details that listing photographs may not show
- Reviewing recent comparable sales
- Preparing and explaining offer documents electronically
- Coordinating with your lender, escrow and inspectors
- Tracking contract deadlines and contingencies
- Helping arrange a final verification of condition
- Managing the transaction through closing
Video tours can be extremely useful, but they should not be treated as a substitute for inspections, disclosures and professional investigations. Dawn's role is to help you gather information, identify potential concerns and make the most informed decision possible under your circumstances.
1. Schedule a relocation consultation
The process begins with a detailed conversation about your move, price range, timeline, financing, preferred property type, commute and priorities. If you are unfamiliar with San Diego, Dawn can explain the major regions and help narrow the search without steering you based on protected characteristics.
2. Obtain a strong loan preapproval
Unless you are paying cash, speak with a qualified lender early. A thorough preapproval helps establish a realistic price range and may strengthen your offer. Ask the lender to estimate principal and interest, property taxes, insurance, HOA dues and any property-specific assessments.
Buyers using VA, FHA, conventional, jumbo or other financing should understand the program's property and appraisal requirements. If you are relocating for military service, discuss your PCS timeline, VA entitlement and closing plans with professionals experienced in VA transactions.
3. Build a customized home or condo search
Online portals are useful, but a focused MLS search can reduce noise and highlight relevant listings quickly. Search criteria may include:
- Location or map boundaries
- Purchase price
- Detached home, condo or townhome
- Bedrooms and bathrooms
- Square footage and lot size
- Garage and parking needs
- Single-story or multi-level design
- Home office or flexible space
- Yard, patio, balcony or view
- Pool or community amenities
- HOA amount
- Property age
- New construction
- Days on market
Search criteria can be adjusted as you learn more about San Diego inventory and pricing.
4. Compare communities and tour properties
When possible, plan a focused visit rather than trying to see the entire county. Dawn can organize showings geographically and help compare homes based on price, condition, location, resale considerations and total ownership costs.
If you cannot travel, live video walkthroughs may help you evaluate layout, condition, surroundings, views, street characteristics and other visible details. Public records, disclosures and inspection reports can provide additional information.
5. Analyze the property before making an offer
The list price does not automatically establish market value. Before writing an offer, review relevant comparable sales, competing listings, time on market, property condition, recent price changes and the level of buyer activity.
Dawn can help you develop an offer strategy that considers price as well as financing, deposit, appraisal, inspection rights, requested credits, closing date, possession and other terms. The strongest offer is not always the one with the highest price; certainty and well-structured terms can matter to a seller.
6. Prepare and negotiate the offer
California real estate contracts contain important timelines, disclosures, contingencies and obligations. Dawn will explain the offer documents, prepare the terms you authorize, submit the offer and communicate with the listing side.
If the seller issues a counteroffer, The Lewis Team can help you evaluate the changes, determine their practical and financial impact and respond based on your goals.
7. Open escrow and submit the deposit
After acceptance, escrow coordinates funds and documents as a neutral third party. Your contract will state the deadline and method for delivering the earnest-money deposit. Missing deadlines can create serious consequences, so responsive communication is essential.
8. Complete inspections and investigations
The inspection period is your opportunity to investigate the property. Depending on the home, you may consider a general home inspection and additional evaluations involving roofing, plumbing, sewer or septic, electrical systems, HVAC, foundation, drainage, pests, fireplace, pool, solar equipment or other property features.
No home is maintenance-free, including new construction. The purpose of due diligence is to understand the condition and make a reasoned decision—not to expect a flawless property.
9. Review disclosures, reports and title information
California sellers generally provide disclosures and reports that may contain material information about the property. Buyers should read every document carefully, ask questions and investigate anything that is unclear.
Depending on the property, documents may address natural hazards, insurance claims, repairs, additions, neighborhood conditions, title matters, permits, HOA rules, litigation, budgets, reserves, solar agreements or other issues.
10. Complete the appraisal and loan process
Your lender will continue verifying income, assets, credit, insurance and property information. An appraisal may be required. Respond to lender requests promptly and avoid major financial changes—such as opening new credit accounts or changing employment—without first consulting the lender.
An appraisal is prepared for the lender and is different from a home inspection. It does not replace your independent investigation of the property's condition.
11. Review final figures and prepare to close
Before closing, review the settlement figures, lender disclosures and funds needed. Confirm wire instructions through a trusted, independently verified phone number because real estate wire fraud is a serious risk. Never rely solely on emailed wiring instructions.
12. Complete the final verification and receive possession
A final verification of condition is generally conducted before closing to confirm that the property's condition is substantially consistent with the agreement and that negotiated repairs or included items have been addressed. It is not a new inspection or an opportunity to renegotiate unrelated matters.
Possession and key delivery should follow the terms of the purchase agreement. Once the transaction records and possession is available, your San Diego relocation enters its next stage: settling into the property and completing any planned improvements or services.
A condo can provide a lower-maintenance alternative to a detached home and may offer access to locations or amenities that would otherwise be outside a buyer's target price. However, buying a condo means evaluating both the unit and the homeowners association.
Important condo considerations include:
- Current monthly HOA dues
- What the HOA fee covers
- Reserve funding and recent reserve studies
- Annual budgets and financial statements
- Pending or recent special assessments
- HOA litigation
- Master insurance coverage and deductibles
- Owner-occupancy and rental restrictions
- Pet, parking, storage and renovation rules
- Move-in or move-out fees
- Building maintenance history
- FHA or VA project approval when relevant
- Financing requirements for the specific development
A visually appealing unit can still present financial or financing concerns if the association has insufficient reserves, significant deferred maintenance, insurance problems or pending assessments. Dawn and The Lewis Team will help you obtain and review the available HOA package within the applicable contingency period and recommend that you consult appropriate legal, financial, insurance or other specialists when needed.
Detached homes offer greater independence over the structure and land, but they can also require more maintenance and investigation. Property age and construction vary greatly throughout San Diego County.
Depending on the property, evaluate:
- Roof, foundation and drainage
- Plumbing and sewer condition
- Electrical capacity and panel type
- Heating and air-conditioning systems
- Windows, insulation and energy efficiency
- Termite or wood-destroying pest conditions
- Grading, retaining walls and slope considerations
- Pool and spa equipment
- Solar systems, leases or power-purchase agreements
- Additions, conversions and permit history
- Accessory dwelling units
- Landscaping and irrigation
- Insurance availability and cost
- HOA rules or Mello-Roos, if applicable
The inspection and disclosure process is especially important when relocating because you may not have time to revisit the property repeatedly. A well-coordinated investigation gives you the clearest available picture before contingency decisions are due.
New construction may appeal to relocation buyers seeking modern floor plans, energy-efficient systems and fewer immediate renovation needs. New communities may also include HOA dues, Mello-Roos assessments, solar requirements, phased construction and builder-specific contracts.
The builder's sales representative works for the builder. Having your own real estate agent can help you evaluate the contract, lot location, upgrade costs, incentives, financing options, completion timeline and resale considerations. Representation should be arranged before or during your first contact with the development because builder policies may limit an agent's involvement if the buyer registers alone.
Even a new home should be inspected by qualified professionals at the appropriate stages. Builder warranties and walkthroughs do not eliminate the need for independent attention to construction details.
Understanding HOA Fees, Mello-Roos and Property Taxes
San Diego buyers should evaluate the total cost of ownership rather than comparing homes only by price.
Homeowners association dues
HOA dues may support common-area maintenance, landscaping, amenities, exterior components, security, building insurance or other services. Coverage varies by community. Review the governing documents, finances, rules and planned projects before removing applicable contingencies.
Mello-Roos and special assessments
Some newer communities have Community Facilities District assessments commonly called Mello-Roos. These charges may appear on the property-tax bill and can materially affect monthly expenses. The amount and remaining term are property-specific and should be verified rather than assumed.
Property taxes
Property-tax estimates should account for the new purchase price and any applicable assessments. Do not rely exclusively on the current owner's tax bill, which may reflect a much lower assessed value.
Insurance Considerations When Relocating to San Diego
Insurance availability, premiums, deductibles and coverage can vary by property and location. Buyers should investigate insurability early in the contingency period, particularly for properties in areas with elevated wildfire exposure, coastal conditions, prior claims, older systems or HOA master-policy concerns.
For condos, ask an insurance professional to review the association's master policy and explain the unit owner's recommended coverage. For detached homes, provide accurate property details and inspection information to the insurer. Do not wait until the final days of escrow to discover that coverage is unavailable or substantially more expensive than expected.
Relocating to San Diego for Military Service
San Diego County is home to several military installations, and military relocations may involve compressed timelines, remote searches, VA financing and uncertain reporting or departure dates. My father and husband were active duty service members and are now both disabled veterans, my dad was a in the Navy and my husband was a former active duty Marine. He is also a broker associate on The Lewis Team.
The Lewis Team can help active-duty service members and veterans:
- Compare communities in relation to relevant installations and commute routes
- Coordinate property searches from outside San Diego
- Tour homes remotely when necessary
- Work with lenders familiar with VA financing
- Structure offers around practical timing considerations
- Coordinate inspections, escrow and closing from a distance
- Plan for a future sale when relocating out of San Diego
Military and VA buyers deserve clear guidance without pressure. Loan eligibility, entitlement and financing questions should be confirmed with a qualified VA lender, while Dawn focuses on the property, contract, negotiations and transaction management.
If You Must Sell a Home Before Relocating to San Diego
Buying in San Diego while selling another property requires careful coordination. The timing of the sale, access to proceeds, loan approval, temporary housing and moving arrangements can all affect the purchase strategy.
Depending on your circumstances, potential approaches may include:
- Selling first and purchasing after the sale closes
- Negotiating a rent-back or delayed possession on the departing property
- Making a San Diego purchase contingent on the sale of another property
- Using bridge financing or another loan product, if available and appropriate
- Purchasing first and selling afterward if financially feasible
Each option has benefits, costs and risks. Dawn can coordinate with your lender, escrow professionals and the agent handling your departing property so deadlines and contract terms remain aligned. The Lewis Team can also assist if the home you need to sell is located in San Diego County.
Common Relocation Mistakes to Avoid
Searching too broadly
Attempting to cover all of San Diego County at once can create confusion. Begin with objective priorities and narrow the search to several areas that fit your budget, property needs and regular destinations.
Relying only on listing photographs
Professional photos can make spaces appear larger and may not show street conditions, nearby land uses, traffic noise, deferred maintenance or layout limitations. Use live tours, inspections, disclosures and independent research.
Ignoring the complete monthly cost
Two similarly priced homes can have very different monthly expenses because of HOA dues, Mello-Roos, insurance, utilities and maintenance.
Underestimating commute patterns
Travel time can vary by direction and hour. Test the commute that applies to your actual routine.
Waiting too long to arrange financing or insurance
Preapproval and early insurance research help prevent avoidable delays and surprises.
Skipping local market analysis
Online estimates and countywide statistics do not establish the value of a specific property. Analyze recent comparable sales and current competition in the relevant micro-market.
Removing contingencies without adequate investigation
Competitive conditions should not prevent you from understanding the rights you are giving up. Carefully review the contract and obtain professional advice before making contingency decisions.
Why Relocate with Dawn Lewis and The Lewis Team?
Relocation buyers need more than access to listings. They need a local advocate who can turn a large, unfamiliar market into a manageable set of choices and keep a complex transaction moving even when the buyer is hundreds or thousands of miles away.
San Diego real estate experience since 1989
Dawn Lewis has worked in San Diego real estate for more than 35 years. That experience provides valuable perspective when comparing communities, property types, market cycles, pricing, construction eras and transaction issues.
Local knowledge throughout San Diego County
The Lewis Team works across coastal, central, South Bay, North County and East County communities. Instead of forcing every buyer into the same small group of neighborhoods, Dawn helps clients compare appropriate options based on the criteria they provide.
Personalized property searches
Your MLS search can be built around your actual needs and refined as you learn more. You receive relevant opportunities without being left to sort through every listing in the county.
Careful property and value analysis
Dawn helps evaluate comparable sales, listing history, current competition, condition and ownership costs before you make an offer. The goal is not simply to win a property—it is to help you make a well-informed purchase.
Remote-buying support
When you cannot be present, The Lewis Team can help coordinate video walkthroughs, document review, inspections, escrow communication and contract deadlines. You remain involved in the decisions while Dawn helps manage the work on the ground.
Experienced negotiation
Price is only one part of an offer. Dawn helps buyers evaluate deposits, contingencies, credits, repairs, appraisal considerations, closing timelines and other terms that may affect both risk and value.
Consistent guidance through closing
Relocation transactions involve many moving pieces. The Lewis Team communicates with lenders, escrow, inspectors, listing agents and other professionals to help keep the purchase organized from initial planning through closing.
Professional, no-pressure representation
A relocation purchase is a major decision. Dawn's approach is to provide useful information, answer questions and help you understand your options—not pressure you into buying a property that does not fit your goals.
Frequently Asked Questions About Relocating to San Diego
How far in advance should I contact a San Diego real estate agent?
Contacting Dawn several months before your expected move can be helpful, even if you are not ready to purchase. Early planning gives you time to discuss financing, compare communities, monitor inventory and understand pricing. Buyers with shorter timelines can also be assisted, but should be prepared to respond quickly when the right opportunity appears.
Can I buy a San Diego home without traveling there first?
Yes, some buyers complete much of or all of the purchase remotely. Live video tours, electronic signatures, inspections and digital document delivery make this possible. However, remote buyers should use thorough professional investigations and understand the limitations of purchasing without an in-person visit.
Is a condo or detached home better for relocation?
Neither is automatically better. Condos may offer lower exterior maintenance and access to certain locations or amenities. Detached homes may provide more privacy, land and control over the property. Compare total cost, space, maintenance, HOA requirements and long-term plans.
How much money do I need to buy a home in San Diego?
The amount depends on the purchase price, loan program, down payment, closing costs, reserves and property-specific expenses. A qualified lender can provide estimates based on your finances. Also budget for inspections, moving, insurance, immediate repairs and HOA or assessment costs where applicable.
What should I know about San Diego HOA communities?
Review dues, services, reserves, rules, insurance, assessments, litigation and maintenance responsibilities. HOA documents are a critical part of due diligence for condos, townhomes and many planned communities.
What is Mello-Roos?
Mello-Roos is a special tax associated with some Community Facilities Districts, often found in newer developments. It may fund infrastructure or public facilities and is typically collected through the property-tax bill. Verify the amount and duration for the specific property.
Can Dawn help me compare communities without steering me?
Yes. Dawn can provide objective information about property types, prices, amenities, commutes, transportation, HOA costs, market conditions and other factors you identify. Buyers should choose their location based on their own priorities and independent research.
Can The Lewis Team help with VA financing and military relocation?
Yes. The team assists active-duty military members and veterans with San Diego relocations and works alongside qualified lenders who can address VA loan eligibility, entitlement and underwriting.
Can you help if I need to sell before I buy?
Yes. Dawn can help develop a coordinated strategy for the sale and purchase, including timelines, contract considerations and communication among the professionals involved.
How do I begin searching San Diego homes and condos?
Start by sharing your budget, desired property type, preferred features, regular destinations and timeline with The Lewis Team. Dawn can recommend areas to research and create a customized MLS search for currently available San Diego homes or condos.
Start Your Relocation to San Diego with Dawn Lewis
Relocating to San Diego should begin with good information and a thoughtful plan. Whether you want a coastal condo, a detached home in an established neighborhood, a property in a master-planned community, a downtown residence, new construction or more space inland, Dawn Lewis and The Lewis Team can help you understand the choices and navigate the purchase with confidence.
From the first relocation consultation through community research, home tours, market analysis, offers, inspections, escrow and closing, you will have experienced San Diego real estate representation focused on your goals.
Contact Dawn Lewis and The Lewis Team today to begin your San Diego relocation plan.
Dawn Lewis
The Lewis Team at Real Broker
California DRE #01042809
Phone: 619-656-0655
Website: DawnSellsSanDiego.com
