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Sundays at 10:45 AM
Winter Park High School 9 th Grade Center 528 Huntington Ave, Winter Park
BALDWIN PARK LIVING
MARCH 2026
Editor and Publisher Michael Eng, meng@orangeobserver.com
Graphic Designer — Sarah Santiago, ssantiago@orangeobserver.com
CONTACT
To
contact Brie Bernstel at mediacomm@baldwinparkpoa.com. For advertising inquiries, call (407) 656-2121.
#BEAUTIFULBALDWINPARK
What’s new in the 32814?
As spring settles into 32814, Baldwin Park begins to bloom in all the ways that make this community so special. The Village Center hums with patio conversations, Lake Baldwin fills with runners and families soaking in golden-hour walks, and fresh seasonal menus and storefront updates signal a new chapter of energy and growth.
March is more than just a change in weather — it’s a reminder of why we love to live, work and play right here. From exciting business updates to upcoming community events and a quiet buzz building toward Baldwin Park’s 25th anniversary celebration, this season is all about fresh beginnings in the heart of our neighborhood.
Change is part of life in any thriving community, and Bald-
BRIE BERNSTEL MULTIMEDIA & COMMUNITY COORDINATOR
win Park is no exception. As we step into spring, a few beloved local businesses are saying farewell — a bittersweet reminder of the ebbs and flows that mark the life of the Village Center. At the same time, new concepts are putting down roots, bringing fresh energy and exciting experiences for residents and visitors alike. From soon-to-open cafes and fitness studios to imagina-
tive retail and service spaces, this cycle of renewal reflects the resilience and evolving spirit of 32814. It’s a moment to celebrate the legacy of those we’ve loved, and to welcome the innovators and entrepreneurs who are shaping Baldwin Park’s next chapter.
As new businesses open their doors and others pass the torch, it also creates the perfect opportunity to strengthen the connection between residents and the Village Center. That’s where the Club 32814 initiative comes in. As the program ramps up this year, it will bring Baldwin Park residents more exclusive discounts, special perks and members-only offers than ever before — encouraging everyone to shop, dine, and support local first. With fresh storefronts joining the mix, Club 32814 becomes
more than a discount program; it’s a way to intentionally invest in the businesses that make 32814 such a vibrant place to live, work, and play.
This year marks a major milestone for our community — the 25th anniversary of Baldwin Park. For a quarter-century, 32814 has grown into one of Orlando’s most vibrant and connected neighborhoods, and this silver anniversary is set to be bigger than ever. Throughout the year, residents can expect special events, commemorative moments, exclusive giveaways, and community-wide celebrations that honor the past while looking ahead to the future. From Village Center activations to resident perks and limited-edition surprises, the 25th anniversary isn’t just a celebration — it’s a year-long experience designed to bring the entire Baldwin Park community together.
Faith-based environment
Kingdom Kids Academy stands out as the jewel of the North Park Church system.
MICHAEL LYNCH CONTRIBUTING WRITER
It is well established that preschool is crucial for kids in building a strong foundation for future success through development of social, cognitive, physical and life skills.
Faith-based preschools offer the additional benefits of instilling a strong moral and spiritual foundation, integrating faith with academics to teach values such as kindness, honesty and respect while fostering a strong sense of community and belonging.
For Kingdom Kids Academy, a Christian preschool in the heart of Baldwin Park, the core mission is to provide a Christ-centered nurturing environment, where children can grow and develop in all areas of their
personality — mental, physical, emotional, social and spiritual. They believe children learn best through play and hands-on activities.
For 13 years, Josh Malone has served as the pastor of North Park Church. The church aspires to be the “Baldwin Park church for Baldwin Park.” North Park Church has the distinction of being the only church in Baldwin Park with a campus and standalone facilities. For Malone, Kingdom Kids Academy
stands out as the jewel of the North Park Church system.
“The church founded Kingdom Kids Academy with a vision of it being an outreach to the community,” he says. “Ultimately, we hope it serves families and points them to Christ.”
Established in Baldwin Park for more than 15 years, North Park Church is much more than serving as the faith family for Baldwin Park. In addition to weekly services, North Park Church organizes of various community-based initiatives and faith-based events, including the annual Halloween Trunk-orTreat, the hugely popular Easter Sunrise Service and Children’s Egg Hunt and North Park’s K-5 Vacation Bible School.
“At North Park Baptist Church, you can know people by name, build relationships, and if you are a Baldwin Park resident, you can be a part of a church right in your neighborhood,” Malone says. “Community events like our Easter Sunrise Service and Children’s Egg Hunt are great ways to be introduced to North Park Church.”
Kristin Walls serves as director of Kingdom Kids Academy. She prides herself on the school’s small class sizes and distinctively Christian program, where children learn about God’s love, Jesus and the Bible, in addition to educational curriculum. Children are engaged in play-based, hands-on activities using literature, art, music and science.
“Play is the work of the child,” Kristin says. “At Kingdom Kids Academy, we truly believe that children learn best while playing. Children learn as they play, and most important, children develop the skills to become lifelong learners.”
Many Christian preschools use well-established curricula recognized for academic excellence. These programs introduce age-appropriate literacy, numeracy, science and social-studies concepts through engaging, hands-on approaches. Children develop pre-reading skills, mathematical thinking, scientific curiosity and cultural awareness through carefully designed learning experiences that respect developmental stages.
Kingdom Kids Academy utilizes the Weekday Early Education
Courtesy photos
Kingdrom Kids Academy is an important part of the Baldwin Park community.
Learn, a division of Child Development Education Alliance — a system dedicated to educating and protecting children. WEE Learn curriculum is a developmentally appropriate weekday curricula for Christian settings designed for young children ages birth through Pre-K. WEE Learn is grounded in evidence-based practices. Programs using the WEE Learn philosophy and curriculum work to support children and families.
“The Wee Learn curriculum focuses on the idea that early childhood education should be an integrated experience of faith and discovery,” Kristin says. “By using the Wee Learn curriculum, we offer a program that uses playbased learning. We encourage curiosity, empathy, and character building by focusing on active engagement, allowing children to learn through exploration.”
Children’s individual differences and learning styles are considered, as they learn through play and interactions with supportive
early childhood teachers to maximize each child’s learning potential. WEE Learn is a curriculum that supports best practice and has been cross-referenced with multiple State’s Performance Standards.
“At Kingdom Kids Academy, we recognize that although development can be predictable, children show tremendous variation in how and when they learn,” Kristin says. “Our teachers tailor experiences to match each child’s unique needs and learning styles.”
Kingdom Kids Academy integrates faith development throughout the curriculum, helping children understand themselves as created and loved by God. Biblical stories, values and principles are woven into daily activities rather
KINGDOM KIDS ACADEMY
2047 Prospect Ave., Orlando
PHONE: (407) 637-2943
EMAIL: kristin@gonorthpark.com
WEBSITE: northparkbaptist.org
than treated as separate subjects. Teachers approach guidance and discipline from a Christian perspective, emphasizing character development alongside academic learning. While quality secular programs may offer excellent cognitive and social development, Kingdom Kids Academy provides the added dimension of spiritual formation and a consistent moral framework based on Biblical values.
“At Kingdom Kids Academy, we provide a consistent, faith-based environment,” Kristin says. “We don’t just teach Bible stories, but rather we teach through a lens of Scripture. We emphasize that God is the author of all truth and that faith connects to every area of our lives.”
APRIL 11TH • 9 am to 5 pm SUN, APRIL 12TH • 10 am to 4 pm
For Kristin, Kingdom Kids Academy stands apart as one of those rare places where a child can feel like part of a Christian community while at the same time giving them an incredible academic start in life. Kingdom Kids Academy provides a strong sense of belonging for children because they are surrounded by lots of other kids their own age, moms, dads, teachers — a whole group of people who care about them.
“We partner with parents to educate their children,” Kristin says. “We work alongside them to provide a safe, stable, and secure learning environment for children to grow and develop spiritually, academically and emotionally.”
AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Community Calendar
SUNDAY, MARCH 8
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME BEGINS
THURSDAY, MARCH 12 ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW COMMITTEE
6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 12, virtually. Because of the current high volume of Residential ARC applications, the number of applications accepted is being capped at 25 per meeting. Once this number is reached, subsequent applications will be held for the next
scheduled ARC meeting. The ARC meets twice a month. More information can be found in your weekly newsletter.
TUESDAY, MARCH 17
ST. PATRICK’S DAY
See our social media platforms for all local happenings — @BaldwinParkOfficial.
THURSDAY, MARCH 19
TOWNHOME SERVICE AREA COMMITTEE MEETING
6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 19, virtually. All information for
SAVE THE DATE! SPRING PORCH SALE
Saturday, April 11, community-wide! Email Brie at Mediacomm@BaldwinParkPOA.com with your name, address and brief description of the items you wish you sell so you can be added to the official Porch Sale map.
the meeting also can be found on the Baldwin Park Network, along with the link to join the meeting.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26
ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW COMMITTEE
FRIDAY, MARCH 27
FOOD TRUCKS IN THE PARK
Join your neighbors for the monthly Food Trucks in the Park. This month will feature local food trucks, music and more. Check your weekly newsletter for full details.
SATURDAY, MARCH 28
EASTER EGG HUNT
10:30 a.m. Saturday, March 28, at Corrine Commons. Each age group will have its own starting line to ensure equal egg hunting for all! Residents: Check your weekly newsletter for full details.
6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 26, virtually. Because of the current high volume of Residential ARC applications, the number of applications accepted is being capped at 25 per meeting. Once this number is reached, subsequent applications will be held for the next scheduled ARC meeting. The ARC meets twice a month. More information can be found in your weekly newsletter.
WINTER PARK LASER & ANTI AGING CENTER
At Winter Park Laser & Anti-Aging Center, we have been redefining modern aesthetics in Central Florida since 2004. As one of the first laser centers in the Orlando area, our practice helped establish the foundation for medically driven, results-focused aesthetic care. Now serving clients at two locations in Winter Park and Baldwin Park, we offer a curated selection of premium skincare and advanced anti-aging treatments throughout Greater Orlando. Recognized among the Top 400 medical spas in the country by Allergan, our reputation reflects a commitment to innovation, expertise, and exceptional outcomes Through cutting-edge technology and highly personalized care, we address a full spectrum of concerns including skin rejuvenation, refinement, body contouring, and laser hair reduction, always with a thoughtful, patient-centered approach
Aneta Filardo Founder & Owner
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR
Rodriguez family
The Rodriguezes moved to Baldwin Park in 2009 and say their neighbors are what make the community so special.
MICHAEL LYNCH CONTRIBUTING WRITER
After crossing borders, starting over in new cities and building a life piece by piece, Baldwin Park residents Sam and Myriam Rodriguez learned something simple: Home isn’t a place, it’s a partnership.
For Sam and Myriam, that team was built through shared
values, communication styles and a common vision for the life they wanted together. So many cities and fresh starts eventually led them to one clear goal: a place where their family could grow.
In Baldwin Park, community isn’t theoretical. It’s the wave exchanged while parallel parking for coffee at Baldwin Perk. It’s an unexpected run-in halfway around Lake Baldwin as the sun
sets. It’s school pick-up logistics, controlled chaos, patience and neighborly small talk.
Born and raised in Bogotá, Colombia, Myriam moved to the United States at 19 with independence, confidence and a keen sense of how spaces shape the way people live. She earned a bachelor’s degree in interior design from La Salle
University in Bogotá. Twelve years ago, she stepped into real estate, helping families find the homes where their stories could unfold.
“There’s a certain magic here,” Myriam says. “People actually pause to say hello, kids run between houses, and front porches are made for conversation.”
Sam was born in Costa Rica and left the pura vida lifestyle in 1993 for Gainesville. A University of Florida graduate, he built a career in marketing and now serves as head of marketing at PAR Technologies, a global technology company.
The two met in Miami through family connections, and Sam was immediately smitten. Myriam felt the spark, too, letting it unfold naturally. Before long, they realized they were building something meaningful together.
That same intention guides Myriam’s work as a Realtor with Baldwin Park Realty.
“Homes aren’t just where people live; they’re where memories are made, families feel safe and life happens,” she says.
After living in New York City, Chicago, Bogotá, Mexico City and Miami, the family began
their search in Central Florida when Sam accepted a role with PokerStars. They explored Winter Park, Maitland and Audubon Park, but Baldwin Park stood out immediately.
With their then-2-year-old in tow, they purchased their Baldwin Park home in 2009.
The couple’s pride and joy are their children — Diego, 18, and Mariana, 15. Diego is a freshman at the University of Florida. Mariana is a ninth-grader at Winter Park High.
When not at home, the family loves to travel, with recent trips to Portugal, Italy, France, the U.K., the Bahamas and the Cayman Islands. Still, no matter how far they go, there’s something grounding about returning home — especially during an evening walk around Lake Baldwin, where at least one neighbor always stops to chat.
ORLANDO COMMUNITY HONORS BALDWIN PARK RESIDENT
Baldwin Park resident Suzanne Tinkler on Feb. 3 was honored for her work as Orlando District 3 Neighborhood Watch Block Captain of the Year. This award recognizes the work, vigilance and commitment Tinkler has shown in keeping our Baldwin Park community safe and connected. Her leadership has set a powerful example of what a strong, united neighborhood can achieve. Baldwin Park is proud to
honor your efforts and celebrate this well-deserved recognition!
“I’m honored to receive this award, which really belongs to the neighbors who care, stay engaged and look out for one another every day,” Suzanne says.
To learn more about the Neighborhood Watch, call or text Suzanne, (407) 595-6401.
On behalf of all of Baldwin Park, congratulations and thank you, Suzanne!
Courtesy photo
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Baldwin Park notebook
ROA BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING
BY STACEY FRYREAR
The following information is a glimpse of the ROA’s general updates for the month. A copy of the official Regular Meeting Minutes can be obtained on the Community Network, BaldwinParkNetwork.com.
n The board adopted an Investment Policy Resolution.
n The board approved the Dec. 16, 2025, Regular Meeting Minutes, revising the motion under Committee Items that read, “to provide a credit to single-family and condo owners for the Hotwire Bulk Internet Fee, so long as SMI can do this. Additionally, the townhome representatives (TSAC) will recommend their individual requests by division to the Board in January”, to “provide a credit to single-family and condo owners for the Hotwire Bulk Internet Fee, so long as SMI can do this”. The language from the original motion under Committee Items is being removed because the bulk internet credit applies only to Division 1, where the bulk of internet expenses are budgeted.
n The board approved the Process and Schedule to hold a Special Meeting to address the need for a special assessment for metal roof replacements in Mattamy City Homes No. 3 Townhome Service Area.
n The board approved SMI exploring obtaining an Association credit card.
n The board approved SMI, Mr. Agranoff and Ms. Eggleton to combine the two options for the New Year letters from the board into one letter. The final draft must be approved by Mr. Rawlson.
COMPLETED ACTIONS
n The general manager compiled a letter to the community that explains what the Semiannual
Assessment would have been without the bulk internet fee. The letter was sent out to the community via e-blast the week of Dec. 29.
n The general manager compiled the January article and emailed it to the Multimedia & Communications Coordinator.
n The general manager started working on a list of items to be considered for a one-, three- or five-year strategic plan.
n The general manager emailed the board the weekly Hotwire update per the president’s request on Dec. 22, 2025.
n The general manager emailed team members at Sentry to ask about providing a credit for internet fees on owners’ accounts in 2026. Each owner will receive a credit of $122.56 in January and $122.56 in July for 2026. The credit hit the owners’ ledgers in January.
n The general manager sent an e-blast to the single-family, condo and townhome owners on Dec. 30, 2025, to inform them of the internet fee credit.
n The general manager started working on a 2026 Resident Orientation PowerPoint.
n The general manager pulled the live financials for December and purchase journals YTD to perform the following:
• Verifying all expenses and variances for every COA for the year as compared to the budget.
• If any category is significantly over budget or under budget, the general manager is running a purchase journal for relevant categories and ascertaining if items were coded to the correct COA.
• The general manager is paying particular attention to any “$0.00 budget” items that have charges assigned to them, as this indicates that the expense
may not have been coded correctly.
• The goal is to make corrections to make sure everything is correct.
n The main pool motor at Enders was replaced.
n A 32-inch TV at Grace Hopper Hall fitness center was replaced.
n The maintenance team installed two GFIs in Corrine Commons.
n Sciens installed two new key fob readers at the Grace Hopper pool.
n The 5-pound weights (dumbbells) that were “stolen” from the Grace Hopper fitness center were returned. The order was canceled.
n There were several flush valves replaced by All Pro Plumbing at Grace Hopper.
n All Phases replaced two bulbs on the pole lights at the Grace Hopper pool and four breezeway bulbs. One pole light bulb was replaced at Enders.
n All Phases Lighting was scheduled to be on property the week of Jan. 19 to replace bulbs at High Park and Enders pools. There is one pole light out at Enders and two at High Park.
n Spies Pools repaired the fresh water line and vacuum pump at Enders kiddie pool.
n Maintenance installed a new GFI outlet at the Grace Hopper pool water fountain.
n Maintenance repaired a broken swing at the Union Park playground.
n Browns Fitness completed the quarterly preventative maintenance on the fitness center equipment.
n DRS completed painting the Hotwire conduit at the townhomes. DRS did not paint the conduit on the front façade of the townhomes where it has been installed. This work was not part of the initial proposal, and Hotwire is still working to eliminate the
HELPFUL INFORMATION FOR OWNERS
Exterior Changes: Any exterior change to your home, including but not limited to painting, replacing or adding gutters, roofs, windows, plant materials/sod/trees, accessories, structural changes, etc., requires ARC approval. All applications can be found at baldwinparknetwork.com under ARC Applications. If you have questions, please call ARC coordinator at (407) 740-5838 or email ARC@ baldwinparkpoa.com.
boxes. This work will be proposed and completed in the future once all boxes are eliminated.
n United Land Services turned off the irrigation clocks from Jan. 15 through the weekend to prevent possible damage to the turf and shrubs during the freeze. n Hotwire TV Service Update. The construction manager with Hotwire explained that the gym equipment is not compatible due to the difference in video connection types between the machines and Hotwire’s existing set-top boxes. The current gym machines have a coaxial (analog) video input. Hotwire’s distribution boxes do not support coaxial/analog input. They only support output video via HDMI (digital). Because of this mismatch in connection types, the video signals from Hotwire’s boxes cannot be displayed on the gym equipment’s screens.
PENDING ACTIONS
n DRS is working on a proposal to redesign the small kitchen downstairs at Grace Hopper Hall. A layout and proposal was to be included in the February meeting packet.
n SMI continues to scan all information in the resident files to the network, which backs up to the cloud. This will allow for the elimination of the file cabinets in the large four-person office. One file cabinet has been removed.
TOWNHOME SERVICE AREA COMMITTEE MEETING
BY MELISSA PARKER
The following information is a glimpse of the business that the Townhome Service Area Committee addressed in the Jan. 15, 2026, meeting. A complete copy of the official minutes can be obtained on the Community Network, BaldwinParkNetwork. com.
n TSAC recommended to the ROA Board of Directors to approve G&A Certified Roofing North as the selected contractor for City Homes No. 2 and Mattamy Phase 2 roof-replacement projects.
n TSAC recommended to the ROA Board of Directors to approve Tensor Engineering for fire/life safety maintenance and planning services.
UPDATES
n Please remember to report any landscape, building or irrigation issues on Baldwin Park Solutions. Reporting items on Baldwin Park Solutions allows residents to share photos of the reported area(s) and receive real-time updates from management staff on corrective measures being taken. Baldwin Park Solutions can be accessed on the Baldwin Park Network. If you have experienced an issue with any of the roof replacement projects, please email Community Association Manager Melissa Parker directly for assistance.
n Live/Work Phase 2 Roof-Replacement Project. G&A Certified Roofing North has been selected as the contractor. The project is currently underway on buildings 1507/1519, 1475/1483
Continued on page 18
HELPFUL INFORMATION FOR TOWNHOME OWNERS
Questions about pest control for your townhome?
The only pest control that the association maintains is the termite bond for the building. All other pest control is a homeowner responsibility. If you believe you have a termite issue, you can report it on Baldwin Park Solutions or contact Melissa Parker at mparker@baldwinparkpoa.com.
Many people get ants and termites confused, so here are a couple examples to help:
WINGED TERMITE VS. WINGED ANT
CARPENTER ANT VS. TERMITE
Baldwin Park notebook
BALDWIN PARK COMMERCIAL OWNERS ASSOCIATION INC.
Top of the Season to you! Shamrocks are all around as we prepare for Spring. For all your seasonal decorations and delicacies, shop local at Baldwin Park.
THINGS TO KNOW
n Tree Trimming. The annual tree trimming for the Neighborhood Business District and Village Center parking lots started in February and will continue this month. Please keep an eye out for the Brightview landscaping trucks and avoid parking near where they are working.
n Landscape Upgrades. Keep an eye out for several landscaping and parking lot upgrades. Many projects are planned in the early part of the year.
n Back-in Parking. Please refrain from back in parking throughout the parking lots. This causes damage to the plants by hitting them, the irrigation heads, and the exhaust blows directly on the plants.
n Towing. All nine parking lots in the Village Center are privately owned by the Commercial Association. The owners have adopted rules and regulations for these parking lots. Any vehicle not following the rules is subject to towing at the owner’s expense. This includes out-ofdate tags/stickers; inoperable vehicles; double parking; and abandoned vehicles. The parking lots are for residents and guests of the apartments and employees and customers of the commercial businesses.
n Trash Talk. The dumpsters in the commercial lots are for use of commercial tenants and apartment residents. Apart-
ment residents are encouraged to throw their trash all the way down the chute on the side. When the door is closed, it will compact. Commercial tenants are not to use the trash chute for discarding trash. Instead, they are to go inside the enclosure and throw directly in the dumpster. Apartment residents are welcome to do this as well, if the chute is blocked. Please do not leave trash bags in front of or around the dumpster; this attracts bugs and rodents. If the dumpster is not working, please go to one of the other parking lot dumpsters and contact the office so OUC can be notified for repairs.
n Bulk Pick-up. The dumpsters in the commercial lots are meant for trash bags and small items only. For all large items, please use OUC bulk pick-up. Stuffing these items in the dumpster or leaving them causes multiple issues, including dumpster break down and rodents. Visit orlando.gov/ Trash-Recycling for more information and to schedule future pick-ups.
n ARC. An architectural review is required for all exterior, and some interior changes, including roof replacement, painting, signs and landscaping. Even if the project is a like-forlike project, the Commercial Owners Association will need an application to review and approve. For the city to approve permits, the COA must sign off on the project. All corresponding applications can be located on the Baldwin Park Network under Commercial Owners Association and Commercial Architectural Review Committee. For questions and application submission email Bill at BPatterson@BaldwinParkPOA.com.
TOWNHOMES from page 17
and 1459/147 Lake Baldwin Lane. A total of 11 buildings will receive roof replacements during the final phase of the project. Residents are being notified in advance through Constant Contact and via notices posted on their exterior doors prior to work beginning on their building.
n Mattamy/City Homes No. 2 Roof-Replacement Replacements Phase 2. G&A Certified Roofing North was awarded the contracts. The contracts are currently in the process of finalization. Permitting will begin following the completion of the contracts.
n DRS Inc. is currently providing annual preventative maintenance in the Issa 22 service area. Issa 28 service area will be the next area to receive maintenance following the completion of Issa 22. Notices will be placed on the front doors of townhomes prior to maintenance beginning to inform residents of the upcoming service. You can find a copy of the 2026 maintenance schedule by visiting The Baldwin Park Network.
n United Land Services has taken the place of BrightView Landscaping. United Land Services provides lawn maintenance and landscape care throughout the townhome service areas.
PET OF THE MONTH
Mr. Bentley Beans’ owner, Michele Jensen, has lived in Baldwin Park for more than 22 years. She rescued Mr. Bentley Beans after someone ditched him on University Boulevard eight years ago. “He is the best little polka dot 8-pound dog,” Michele says.
If you have a pet you would like to see as Pet of the Week in the weekly newsletter, along with being submitted for Pet of the Month in the magazine, email a high-resolution headshot to Brie Bernstel, mediacomm@baldwinparkpoa.com, with a little information about your furry family member.
#1 IN SALES VOLUME BALDWIN PARK 2025
HEY NEIGHBOR!
WOW, THANK YOU FOR ALLOWING ME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU THIS PAST YEAR, MAKING ME BALDWIN PARK’S TOP PRODUCER!
AS A BALDWIN PARK RESIDENT SINCE 2004, WHO HAS RAISED MY FAMILY IN THIS AMAZING COMMUNITY, I AM TRULY GRATEFUL!
I’D BE HONORED TO HELP YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW NAVIGATE THE MARKET & ACHIEVE YOUR GOALS, SO LET’S CHAT!
I AM LOOKING FORWARD TO THE NEW YEAR IN BALDWIN PARK! AGAIN FROM THE BOTTOM OF MY HEART, THANK YOU!
