About
Meet Hannah.
A Victoria realtor with deep roots in Fairfield, an international perspective, and a business-trained approach to real estate in a city she genuinely loves.
A Victoria realtor with deep roots in Fairfield, an international perspective, and a business-trained approach to real estate in a city she genuinely loves.
Hannah is a realtor with deep roots in Fairfield, where she grew up. Born in the Bahamas and shaped by time spent studying and living abroad in Cuba and Australia, she brings a business-trained mind and an international perspective to her real estate practice. She holds a Bachelor of Commerce in Entrepreneurship and Service Management from UVic's Gustavson School of Business, along with a Certificate in Spanish Language and Cultural Proficiency, and has been recognized with scholarships for her academic work.
Before real estate, Hannah spent years in sales, marketing, and service where she became a national top-ranked sales record holder and developed the exceptional communication and listening skills her clients now rely on. Her family's background in real estate and property management, both in Victoria and the Bahamas, gave her an early education in the details that matter. Today her practice spans Greater Victoria, with a niche specialty in tenanted condo sales across the Victoria core and a personal passion for character homes in Fairfield, James Bay, Fernwood, and Oak Bay. She also serves Saanich, View Royal, the Westshore, and reaches up to Sidney and Sooke.
Clients describe her as high-energy, honest, and refreshingly direct — a strong negotiator with 100+ transactions of hands-on experience and a detail-oriented, constant approach to the work that happens in the background. She'd rather over-communicate than leave you wondering, and cares as much about the relationship five years after the deal as she does about the day of possession.
Outside of real estate, Hannah's downtime is spent on fitness: yoga, volleyball, kickboxing — plus camping, beach days, and trying out the best restaurants in Victoria with friends. Well-travelled and always drawn to the water, you can often find her by the beach when she is not busy servicing her clients.
Greater Victoria is a collection of neighbourhoods, villages, waterfronts, and communities — each with its own rhythm, housing stock, and reason to call it home.
Central Victoria at its most established. Fairfield stretches from Cook Street Village and Beacon Hill Park to Dallas Road and Ross Bay; Gonzales adds beaches, ocean views, and quieter residential streets; and Rockland brings grand heritage homes, gardens, Craigdarroch Castle, Government House, and the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria. Housing ranges from character cottages and Arts & Crafts homes to substantial heritage residences, condos, and newer infill. A natural fit for buyers who value architecture, walkability, the waterfront, and being close to the heart of the city.
Two central neighbourhoods with strong local identities. Fernwood revolves around Fernwood Square, independent businesses, arts, and a particularly active community culture, while Oaklands is quieter and more residential, with parks, classic homes, and a growing mix of infill. The housing stock includes smaller character homes, family houses, multifamily properties, and condos — appealing to buyers who want personality and proximity to downtown without the formality of some of Victoria's more established west-side neighbourhoods.
For those who want the city at their doorstep. James Bay offers heritage homes, character properties, low-rise condos, Beacon Hill Park, the Inner Harbour, and the waterfront around Fisherman's Wharf. Downtown shifts toward a more urban housing mix, with condos, newer developments, and apartment-style living near Government Street, Chinatown, the Legislature, restaurants, and shops. The appeal spans professionals and first-time buyers to downsizers, retirees, and investors who value walkability above all else.
Life on the other side of the harbour, with a mix of established housing and significant change. Vic West combines older homes with townhomes, condos, newer development, the Galloping Goose, Selkirk Trestle, Banfield Park, and the waterfront around Songhees and Selkirk. Esquimalt offers a broader range of detached homes, character properties, condos, and newer infill, with Saxe Point, Esquimalt Village, West Bay, parks, beaches, and the naval base shaping the community. Both offer proximity to downtown with generally more space and a different pace.
Two coastal communities where village life and residential streets meet the ocean. Oak Bay centres around Oak Bay Avenue, with boutiques, cafés, beaches, heritage homes, estates, mid-century houses, townhomes, and condos. Cadboro Bay has a more tucked-away feel, with Cadboro-Gyro Park, Cadboro Bay Village, UVic nearby, larger homes, and easy access to the shoreline. These are particularly sought-after areas for established families, move-up buyers, downsizers, and those looking for a long-term home in a highly connected community.
A much broader housing landscape, from classic 1960s and '70s family homes to larger executive properties, newer infill, townhomes, and occasional acreage. Gordon Head brings a distinctly residential, coastal feel, with beaches, rocky shoreline, Mount Douglas, Gordon Head Recreation Centre, and easy access to UVic. Further east, Cordova Bay and surrounding pockets offer larger lots and a more spacious, semi-rural feel. A strong choice for families, university-connected households, and buyers looking for more land and house than they can typically find closer to downtown.
A natural transition from the core into Greater Victoria's fastest-changing residential landscape. View Royal offers established homes, lakes, parks, and waterfront around Portage Inlet and the Gorge, while Langford and Colwood bring a much larger supply of newer condos, townhomes, detached homes, and master-planned communities. The range of housing makes this an important market for first-time buyers, young families, move-up buyers, and anyone prioritizing space, newer construction, or value.
A shift in pace, housing, and lifestyle. Sidney offers a compact, walkable town centre, waterfront paths, shops, restaurants, condos, townhomes, and detached homes, while North and Central Saanich open up into larger properties, rural roads, agricultural land, beaches, marinas, and acreages. The Peninsula attracts buyers looking for a quieter setting, more space, boating and outdoor access, or an easier transition into a lower-maintenance chapter of life.