
West Vancouver neighbourhood guide
Chartwell, West Vancouver: Homes for Sale, Prices, Schools and Daily Life
Chartwell is a hillside neighbourhood of large detached houses in West Vancouver, above the Upper Levels Highway and next to the British Properties. Chartwell Elementary and Sentinel Secondary are both on Chartwell Drive, and forest trails start at the top of the hill. It suits a family that wants a view, a large lot and both public schools close by, and that drives for shopping and work.
For sale now
33
houses, townhouses, duplexes
Asking prices
$2.68M to $15.0M
Middle asking price
$4.68M
West Vancouver detached benchmark
$2.82M
September 2026, GVR
Photo: Kay Röllig, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0
Chartwell is in the District of West Vancouver, the single municipality for all of West Vancouver. On October 9, 2026, most listings here left the municipality line blank, and each listing that filled it in said West Vancouver.
What Chartwell is like
Chartwell lies on the lower slope of Hollyburn Ridge. The West Vancouver Archives describes it as the area from Brothers Creek in the east to Lawson Creek in the west, and from the two schools in the south up to the 1,200 foot level of the ridge, which is 366 metres above the sea. Chartwell Drive is the main road. It climbs from Cross Creek Road, passes both schools and reaches Crestwell Road near the top.
The road gains height the whole way. Natural Resources Canada's elevation data gives 189 metres above sea level at the corner of Cross Creek Road and Chartwell Drive, 234 metres at the bus stop in the 1300 block, where Chartwell Elementary has its address, 285 metres at Chippendale Road and 326 metres where Crestwell Road meets Chartwell Drive.
In our view, the height is the main reason people buy here. On October 9, 2026, 94% of listing descriptions in Chartwell mentioned a view. In our experience, the main rooms look south and south-east over Ambleside, the Lions Gate Bridge, Stanley Park and downtown Vancouver. The photo at the top of this page was taken from Cypress Mountain, west of Chartwell, and shows the same water and skyline.
In our view, Chartwell suits a family that wants a large house, a view, and a public elementary school and a public high school inside the neighbourhood. Every errand needs a car or a planned bus trip. A buyer who wants to walk to shops will be happier in Ambleside or Dundarave, at the bottom of the hill.
Live from the MLS® system
Homes for sale in Chartwell
33 houses, townhouses and duplex homes are listed for sale in Chartwell today, checked against the MLS® system within the last hour. Condos and apartments are not shown on this page.
Prices
What a home in Chartwell costs
Two kinds of numbers, kept apart. The dots are asking prices of the homes listed in Chartwell today, counted on this page. The cards are Greater Vancouver REALTORS benchmark prices for all of West Vancouver, which describe a typical home sold anywhere in West Vancouver.
Asking prices today
Each dot is one home for sale. The dark line marks the middle price.
Detached house
$2,822,900
- One year
- down 9.9%
- Ten years
- down 21.9%
West Vancouver benchmark, Greater Vancouver REALTORS, September 2026
All home types
$2,244,700
- One year
- down 7.4%
- Ten years
- down 26.7%
West Vancouver benchmark, Greater Vancouver REALTORS, September 2026
Greater Vancouver REALTORS published no West Vancouver townhouse benchmark in its September 2026 report, so none is shown.
What the homes are like
Every home listed in Chartwell on October 9, 2026 was a detached house. This page leaves out condos, and that day's list had no townhouse and no duplex home. Streets with houses for sale included Chartwell Drive, Sandhurst Place, Bramwell Road, Tyrol Court, Tyrol Road, Cammeray Road, Camelot Road, Whitby Road, Chartwell Crescent and Vinson Creek Road.
The houses and the lots are large. The middle house on that list had 5,353 square feet of floor area and five bedrooms. The middle lot measured 16,100 square feet, which is 0.37 of an acre.
The ages fall into two groups. Houses finished in the 1970s made up 30% of the list, the largest share of any decade, and 27% of the houses were finished in 2010 or later. The middle year for the whole list was 1989. In our experience, a 1970s house here can stand on a lot as good as the one under the newer house beside it, and its price depends on how much of the house has been updated.
A suite is stated on few Chartwell listings. On October 9, 2026, 61% of house listings left the suite line blank and 21% said the house had none. Another 12% stated a legal suite. In our experience, families who share a Chartwell house across generations use a lower floor with its own entrance. Ask what the District has on file for that floor.
When the homes were built
Year built of the 33 listings that state it.
- 1960s3
- 1970s10
- 1980s4
- 1990s6
- 2000s1
- 2010s4
- 2020 and later5
Bedrooms
Bedrooms in the 32 listings that state it.
- 44
- 514
- 6 or more14
Suites: of the 13 houses for sale whose listing states it, 4 list a legal or licensed suite, 1 list a suite the municipality has not approved, and 7 list none. The rest leave the field blank.
The homes listed today have been on the market for 106 days at the middle, counted from each listing date to today. That is how long they have waited so far, which is a different number from how long homes take to sell.
Chartwell on the map
- Home for sale
- Public school
- Park
History
A name from Churchill's home, and streets from the 1960s
The name comes from England. The West Vancouver Archives, citing the West Vancouver Historical Society's 2004 gazetteer of place names, says the neighbourhood is named after Chartwell, the home of Sir Winston Churchill in Kent. The same record says that British Pacific Properties, while it was developing the area, called it the Chartwell Extension to its Capilano Estates subdivision.
British Pacific Properties is the company behind the British Properties next door. The Archives records that the Guinness brewing family created it in 1931 to buy 4,700 acres on Hollyburn Ridge and to receive the right to develop them. A map that the District's planning department drew on July 4, 1966 carries the title British Pacific Properties Capilano Estates.
Two records from 1966 show streets and public land being set out here. That planning map runs from Chartwell Drive to Moyne Drive and marks lots, street addresses and the sites of schools and parks. In the same year the District bought the land for Chartwell Park from British Pacific Properties for $23,000, under a park purchase bylaw. The Archives places the park between Chartwell Drive and the western arm of Brothers Creek.
The elementary school appears in records of the same decade. The West Vancouver Art Museum holds photographs of Chartwell Elementary by John Fulker that it dates to the 1960s, and its record names Duncan McNab as the architect. The listings fit these dates: every house for sale here on October 9, 2026 was finished in 1960 or later.
Daily life
Daily life in Chartwell
Chartwell is a residential area with no shops. The map data on this page shows no grocery store, cafe, pharmacy or clinic inside it. In our experience, residents shop at Park Royal, at the bottom of Taylor Way, or along Marine Drive in Ambleside and Dundarave.
The table names a lawn bowling club as the nearest recreation centre, because it measures every sports facility on the map. The District's winter page, as saved on September 1, 2025, gives 2121 Marine Drive as the address of the West Vancouver Community Centre and 1950 Marine Drive as the address of the West Vancouver Memorial Library.
The two schools bring most of the traffic on Chartwell Drive. In our experience, the lower part of the road is busy before school starts and again after 3 p.m., and calm for the rest of the day. On weekdays in the fall 2026 schedule, TransLink runs one extra bus, marked School Special, that starts in the 1300 block at 3:05 p.m.
Grocery stores
Nearest: Mitra's Market, 2.3 km away.
Cafes
Nearest: Bubble Tree Cafe, 2.3 km away.
Libraries and rec centres
Nearest: West Vancouver Lawn Bowling Club, 2.3 km away.
How far it is
- Downtown Vancouver (Waterfront Station)7.6 km
- Lonsdale Quay and the SeaBus6.7 km
- Lions Gate Hospital7.0 km
- Park Royal shopping centre2.6 km
Places from OpenStreetMap, read October 10, 2026. Distances are in a straight line from the middle of the area, so the trip by road is longer.
Outdoors
Forest trails, creeks and Cypress Provincial Park
Above the last houses the slope is forest. Two District trails start at the corner of Eyremount Drive and Chartwell Drive. The Millstream Trail links that corner with the second switchback on Cypress Bowl Road. The District rates it easy to moderate and gives 4 km for the return trip. The Old Brewis Trail follows the Millstream Trail through the British Pacific Properties gate and then climbs north up the mountain. The District gives 4.5 km for its return trip and warns of some steep sections.
The Hollyburn Fir stands where the Old Brewis Trail meets the Crossover Trail. The District's trail page, as saved on August 17, 2025, gives the tree an age of 1,115 years and a height of 43.7 metres.
Lawson Creek, the west edge of Chartwell, has a walk of its own. The Lawson Creek Forestry Heritage Walk is a 5 km loop that starts at the top of Pinecrest Drive. Near the start, walkers pass the remains of the Shields log dam and its flume pond. The map on this page marks Chartwell Park, Douglas Woodward Park and Cross Creek Park among the green spaces close to the middle of the area.
Cypress Provincial Park lies above West Vancouver. BC Parks says the road to it leaves the Upper Levels Highway and that the cross-country ski area on Hollyburn is 12.8 km up that road, with the downhill ski area 2 km further. The park was created in 1975. Hollyburn Ridge, the ridge Chartwell stands on, forms the park's east boundary in the province's place name record.
Schools
Schools in and near Chartwell
Chartwell is served by West Vancouver Schools (School District 45), and two of the district's schools are on Chartwell Drive. Chartwell Elementary, at number 1300, teaches Kindergarten to Grade 7. Sentinel Secondary, at number 1250, teaches Grades 8 to 12, and the district lists Advanced Placement courses and French immersion there.
The Archives uses the two schools to mark the south edge of the neighbourhood, so a child who lives on the upper streets walks downhill to class and uphill on the way home. The corner at Crestwell Road is 92 metres higher than the bus stop in the 1300 block.
For French immersion in the elementary grades, the district lists École Pauline Johnson, which offers early and late immersion, and École Cedardale. West Vancouver Secondary, on Mathers Avenue, is the high school the district lists with the International Baccalaureate Diploma. The table on this page also lists Ridgeview Elementary, Westcot Elementary and independent schools such as Collingwood School and Mulgrave School.
Each public school takes the children who live inside its catchment, a set of addresses the district draws. Enter the address of a house in the district's school locator, linked on this page, before you write an offer on it.
| School | Type | French programs | Distance |
|---|---|---|---|
Chartwell Elementary 1300 Chartwell Dr, West Vancouver, BC | Public, elementary | None listed | 290 m |
Ridgeview Elementary 1250 Mathers Ave, West Vancouver, BC | Public, elementary | None listed | 1.4 km |
Westcot Elementary 760 Westcot Rd, West Vancouver, BC | Public, elementary | None listed | 1.6 km |
Ecole Pauline Johnson Elementary 1150 22nd St, West Vancouver, BC | Public, elementary | Early immersion, Late immersion | 2.0 km |
Sentinel Secondary 1250 Chartwell Dr, West Vancouver, BC | Public, secondary | Early immersion | 550 m |
West Vancouver Secondary 1750 Mathers Ave, West Vancouver, BC | Public, secondary | None listed | 1.5 km |
Collingwood School 70 Morven Dr, West Vancouver, BC | Independent, elementary-secondary | None listed | 2.2 km |
St. Anthony's 595 Keith Rd, West Vancouver, BC | Independent, elementary | None listed | 2.5 km |
Mulgrave School 2330 Cypress Bowl Lane, West Vancouver, BC | Independent, elementary-secondary | None listed | 2.9 km |
Bodwell High School 955 Harbourside Drive, North Vancouver, BC | Independent, secondary | None listed | 5.5 km |
Your address decides your assigned school, which can differ from the closest one. Check any address with the West Vancouver Schools school locator. School list from the BC Ministry of Education, updated October 8, 2026.
Getting around
Getting around
Most trips from Chartwell start in a car. The 254 bus follows the usual way up the hill. From Marine Drive it takes Taylor Way over the Upper Levels Highway (Highway 1), then Southborough Drive, Eyremount Drive and Cross Creek Road to Chartwell Drive. In our experience, drivers use the same roads, and the line of cars on Taylor Way before the Lions Gate Bridge adds the most time to a weekday morning trip to Vancouver.
The 254 is the only bus route in Chartwell. In TransLink's schedule for September 7, 2026 to January 3, 2027, every 254 on Chartwell Drive after 8:25 a.m. is heading uphill. From 9:27 a.m. to 2:27 p.m. one leaves Marine Drive near Park Royal at 27 minutes past each hour and reaches Chippendale Road 9 minutes later. It then loops through the British Properties, and the schedule data keeps the same bus in service for the trip down. A rider who boards at Chippendale Road is given 26 to 33 minutes to Park Royal.
Three weekday morning buses run from Chartwell Drive to downtown Vancouver without a change. They pass Bramwell Road at 7:17, 7:47 and 8:25 a.m., and the schedule gives them 33 to 40 minutes to West Georgia Street at Hamilton Street. In the afternoon, the buses that pass Chippendale Road at 2:36, 3:06, 3:36 and 4:26 p.m. continue downtown after the loop and are given 56 minutes. Coming home, buses leave West Georgia Street at Richards Street at 8:05 a.m., 4:25 p.m. and 4:55 p.m. and reach Chippendale Road 29 to 31 minutes later.
In our experience, few residents walk or cycle to the shops and back. The elevation data puts the Marine Drive bus stop near Park Royal at 10 metres above the sea and the stop at Chippendale Road at 285 metres, so the trip home climbs 275 metres.
Routes that stop in Chartwell
Trips on a regular weekday that stop at one of the 9 stops inside the area, from TransLink's published schedule valid to January 3, 2027.
- 254British Properties/Park Royal/Van21 trips
Before you buy
Things to check in Chartwell
The wildfire permit area
The District approved its Wildfire Hazard permit area on December 14, 2020. It takes in every property within 100 metres of a forested area, and the District estimates that this covers half of its land. Inside the area, a new or replacement house needs a wildfire permit and a report from a qualified professional before a building permit is issued, and work on an existing house is exempt. The District's examples of hedge plants that fail its guidelines are western redcedar, arborvitae, pine and English yew. Search the address on WestMap, the District's online map, and call an insurer with it before you make an offer.
Trees and the view
In our experience, the view from a Chartwell house often depends on trees that grow on the lot below it. The District's Tree Bylaw, adopted on November 2, 2020, protects any tree 75 centimetres or more across, measured 1.4 metres above the ground, and six named species from 20 centimetres. The District's page, as saved on August 5, 2025, says permits are refused when the only reason to cut a protected tree is to improve a view, and it sets the top fine at $1,000 for each offence. Hedges are outside the bylaw.
Creeks beside a lot
Chartwell lies between Brothers Creek and Lawson Creek. Under the Tree Bylaw, a tree 10 centimetres or more across is protected when it stands within 15 metres of the top of a creek bank, and cutting it goes through the District's environmental permit. For a lot beside a creek, ask the District what its file shows for the address.
Steep driveways and snow
Chartwell Drive rises from 189 metres above the sea at Cross Creek Road to 326 metres at Crestwell Road. In our experience, snow settles on these streets on some days when rain falls on Marine Drive. The District's winter page, as saved on September 1, 2025, puts bus routes and main roads first for snow clearing and school routes second. Local roads and dead-end streets wait until the storm has passed. Walk the driveway, check where a car can turn, and ask the seller how they get out after a snowfall.
Suites and their paperwork
Three things make a suite legal in West Vancouver, the District says: it meets the BC Building Code, it is registered with the municipality and it holds a licence for its use. The District's page, as saved on August 15, 2025, sets the first registration fee at $450. The yearly renewal is $350 for a rented suite in a house the owner lives in and $85 for a suite that is empty or used by family. Ask the seller to show both the registration and this year's licence.
Buying
Buying a home in Chartwell
Start with the height of the street. The bus stop in the 1300 block and the corner at Crestwell Road differ by 92 metres of height, and a difference of that size changes the view, the winter driving and the walk to school. The price dots on this page mark each asking price. On October 9, 2026, the highest asking price in Chartwell was more than five times the lowest.
Stand in the main rooms and look at what lies between the windows and the water, then look at the trees. A protected tree on the lot below can stay for decades. In our view, a buyer should treat the view on the day of the visit as the view they are buying.
Finish three checks before your offer is final. Look up the address on WestMap for the wildfire area and phone an insurer. Ask your lawyer or notary to read every restriction registered on the title. If the listing states a suite, ask the seller for the District's registration and the licence.
Michael Lee is the MultiLiving agent for West Vancouver buyers. Send the form on this page with your budget, the number of bedrooms you need and whether you want to be near the schools or higher up for the view. He will reply with the Chartwell houses that match and set up viewings.
Selling
Selling a home in Chartwell
A buyer who tours your Chartwell house has usually seen the other houses on this page first. In our experience, the same buyer also looks in the British Properties and in Canterbury and Westhill, the two nearest areas on the map.
In our experience, four things set the price of a Chartwell house: how much of the water and the city the main rooms see, the size of the lot and how much of it is flat, how much of the house has been updated, and how easy the driveway is in winter. Before you list, gather the District's records for past work, any tree permits, and the registration and licence for a suite. If trees have grown into the view, ask a certified tree specialist what the Tree Bylaw allows before the photographs are taken.
Real estate board rules keep sold prices off public pages, so this page shows asking prices only. Michael Lee can go through recent Chartwell sales with you in private and recommend a list price. Choose "What is my home worth?" on the form on this page to ask for that review.
Houses listed
33
$2.68M to $15.0M
Our view
Who buys in Chartwell
In our experience, the most common buyer in Chartwell is a family with school-age children that wants both public schools inside the neighbourhood and a house large enough for visiting relatives. Many have compared it with the British Properties and chosen Chartwell for the two schools on its main road.
A second group, in our experience, is families of two or three generations who buy one large house together and want a floor each. A third is buyers who already live lower down in West Vancouver and move up the hill for a wider view and a larger lot.
Chartwell and the areas next to it
Homes listed for sale today, counted on this page.
| Area | For sale | Middle asking price | Houses, middle price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chartwell | 33 | $4.68M | $4.68M |
| Canterbury | 7 | $6.88M | $6.88M |
| Westhill | 4 | $6.29M | $6.29M |
| British Properties | 56 | $5.09M | $5.09M |
| Panorama Village | 6 | $2.14M | $4.48M |
| Deer Ridge and Whitby Estates | 13 | $5.48M | $6.43M |
Questions about Chartwell
Is Chartwell in the City or the District of West Vancouver?
Chartwell is in the District of West Vancouver. West Vancouver has one municipality, so every address here pays its property tax to the District and follows the District's tree, suite and wildfire rules. Most listings leave the municipality line blank.
What kind of homes are for sale in Chartwell?
Detached houses. Every home listed under the Chartwell area name on October 9, 2026 was one. The middle house had 5,353 square feet of floor area and five bedrooms, the middle lot was 0.37 of an acre, and 94% of descriptions mentioned a view.
How much does a house in Chartwell cost?
The price dots on this page mark the asking price of every Chartwell house listed today and show the middle price. The page also carries the monthly benchmark price for a detached house in West Vancouver from Greater Vancouver REALTORS.
Why is it called Chartwell?
The West Vancouver Archives says the name comes from Chartwell, the home of Sir Winston Churchill in Kent, England. It adds that British Pacific Properties called the area the Chartwell Extension to its Capilano Estates subdivision while the land was being developed.
Is Chartwell part of the British Properties?
The two names overlap. The West Vancouver Archives treats Chartwell as its own neighbourhood, between Brothers Creek and Lawson Creek, that British Pacific Properties developed as an extension of its Capilano Estates subdivision. The school district describes both Chartwell Drive schools as located in the British Properties. MLS® listings use Chartwell as a separate area name.
Which schools serve Chartwell?
Chartwell is in West Vancouver Schools (School District 45). Chartwell Elementary, at 1300 Chartwell Drive, teaches Kindergarten to Grade 7, and Sentinel Secondary, at 1250 Chartwell Drive, teaches Grades 8 to 12. Check each address in the district's school locator, which is linked on this page.
Is there a bus from Chartwell to downtown Vancouver?
Yes, the 254. In TransLink's fall 2026 schedule, three weekday buses pass Chartwell Drive at Bramwell Road at 7:17, 7:47 and 8:25 a.m. and reach West Georgia Street in 33 to 40 minutes. Later buses climb the hill first and loop through the British Properties before they reach Park Royal.
Does Chartwell get more snow than the West Vancouver waterfront?
In our experience, yes on some winter days, because Chartwell Drive runs from 189 to 326 metres above the sea. The District clears bus routes first and local streets after the storm has passed. Chartwell Drive is a bus route.
Is Chartwell in a wildfire hazard area?
The District's Wildfire Hazard permit area covers every property within 100 metres of a forested area, and the District's forest trails start at the top of Chartwell. Look up each address on WestMap, the District's online map. Inside the area, a new or replacement house needs a wildfire permit before a building permit.
Can I cut trees to improve a view in Chartwell?
A tree that the Tree Bylaw protects needs a permit before it is cut, and the District's page says permits are refused when the only reason is to improve a view. The bylaw protects any tree 75 centimetres or more across and six named species from 20 centimetres. The top fine is $1,000 for each offence.
Is Chartwell good for families?
In our view, yes, as long as the family drives. A public elementary school and a public high school are both on Chartwell Drive, forest trails start at the top of the hill and the houses are large. The drawbacks are the distance to shops, a single bus route and steep streets in winter.
How do I find out what my Chartwell home is worth?
Pick "What is my home worth?" on this page's form. Michael Lee will compare your house with recent Chartwell sales, look at its view, lot, age and driveway, and tell you the list price he recommends. He shares sold prices in private only.
Who should I talk to about buying or selling in Chartwell?
Michael Lee, REALTOR®, Personal Real Estate Corporation, with eXp Realty, works with buyers and sellers in West Vancouver for MultiLiving. Phone him at 604-803-9863 or send the form on this page with the street you like or the address you plan to sell.
Sources
Written content checked October 11, 2026. Listing numbers counted from the MLS® system on October 12, 2026.
- Chartwell (West Vancouver, B.C.): place record with boundaries and origin note (archived copy of May 18, 2024), West Vancouver Archives. Read October 11, 2026.
- Chartwell Park: place record with the 1966 park purchase (archived copy of September 24, 2023), West Vancouver Archives. Read October 11, 2026.
- British Pacific Properties Capilano Estates [Map No.1], July 4, 1966 (archived copy of May 4, 2024), West Vancouver Archives, District of West Vancouver fonds. Read October 11, 2026.
- British Pacific Properties Ltd.: administrative history (archived copy of May 12, 2024), West Vancouver Archives. Read October 11, 2026.
- Chartwell Elementary School, east side view: photograph record, 1960s (archived copy of June 14, 2024), West Vancouver Art Museum, through West Vancouver Collections. Read October 11, 2026.
- Hollyburn Ridge: status and relative location, BC Geographical Names, Government of British Columbia. Read October 11, 2026.
- Elevation service, Canadian Digital Elevation Model (heights at bus stops), Natural Resources Canada. Read October 11, 2026.
- Wildfire Hazard Development Permits (archived copy of August 5, 2025), District of West Vancouver. Read October 11, 2026.
- Tree Bylaw: protected trees, views, hedges and fines (archived copy of August 5, 2025), District of West Vancouver. Read October 11, 2026.
- Winter Preparedness: snow clearing routes and warming spaces (archived copy of September 1, 2025), District of West Vancouver. Read October 11, 2026.
- Millstream Trail (archived copy of August 17, 2025), District of West Vancouver. Read October 11, 2026.
- Old Brewis Trail and the Hollyburn Fir (archived copy of August 17, 2025), District of West Vancouver. Read October 11, 2026.
- Lawson Creek Forestry Heritage Walk (archived copy of August 17, 2025), District of West Vancouver. Read October 11, 2026.
- Cypress Park: getting there, activities and park history, BC Parks, Government of British Columbia. Read October 11, 2026.
- Secondary Suites: rules and registration fees (archived copy of August 15, 2025), District of West Vancouver. Read October 11, 2026.
- Primary and elementary schools, West Vancouver Schools. Read October 11, 2026.
- Secondary schools, West Vancouver Schools. Read October 11, 2026.
- TransLink schedule data (GTFS), in effect September 7, 2026 to January 3, 2027, TransLink. Read October 11, 2026.
- MLS® Home Price Index, September 2026 stats package, Greater Vancouver REALTORS. Read October 9, 2026.
- K-12 school locations (school names, addresses and programs), BC Ministry of Education and Child Care, through the BC Data Catalogue. Read October 9, 2026.
- Places, parks and shops, OpenStreetMap contributors (Open Database License). Read October 9, 2026.
- Bus, SeaBus and train schedules (GTFS feed 26SEP_20261009), TransLink. Read October 9, 2026.
General information only. The prices, benchmarks, strata rules, tax and fee figures, lease terms, permit rules and school details on this page are based on the sources and dates listed above. They are not financial, mortgage, tax or legal advice, and not a guarantee of any outcome. Prices, tax rates, fees, municipal rules and school catchments change. Before you buy or sell, confirm each one with its source and speak with a licensed REALTOR®, a mortgage broker and a real estate lawyer.
































