LENA
SAMIGOULLINA
Real Estate Professional | License #DRE# 01387227
(310) 625-9005
lena@luxuryrealtorlena.com
Welcome to the best resource for searching for homes, provided by LENA SAMIGOULLINA, Keller Williams Realty.
A home is not a home because of its room dimensions or the color of the walls. It is about how you feel when you walk through the front door. And the way you can instantly envision your life unfolding there.
This is about more than real estate. It is about your life and your dreams.
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How am I different from other real estate agents?
Marketing vision, strong negotiation skills, hard work, and a full commitment to the clients' best interests differentiates me from other real estate agents. I negotiate for my clients best interests at every step of the transaction. I make sure my marketing provides the greatest exposure possible for the property. My goal is ... always to find more than one buyer for each of my listings and to get the full asking price, or above asking price, and to negotiate a back up offer. After negotiating all the best possible terms of the purchase agreement with the buyers and their agents for my clients, I make sure that everything is done in the timely manner and follow up with everyone involved in the transaction constantly.
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When marketing my listings, I always look for the best ways to reach the potential buyers and their agents. I do believe that each property is unique and requires different ways of marketing.
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I've been told repeatedly by my past clients that I'm the hardest working agent they've worked with. My work ethics along with my unparalleled marketing and negotiating skills reward me with the business from repeat clients and their referrals, and that's the greatest compliment I could wish for.
Experience
I started my real estate career in Los Angeles by joining Coldwell Banker Beverly Hills North office in the Spring of 2004. In the summer of 2005 I decided that my work style and innovative marketing techniques needed a different place for growth, and I was very happy to find and become a member of the Keller Williams Realty Westside office in July of 2005. During my real estate career I've worked with many clients assisting them with lease, purchase and sale of the single family residences, one to four units income properties, land, and condominiums all over the beautiful Los Angeles area.
Communication
I am easily accessible to my clients either by phone or email all the time, and respond to any phone call or email right away.
My Commitment to You
I'm fully committed to my clients' best interests and to getting my clients the best outcome possible in every transaction.
KUNA
IDAHO
KUNA
Kuna is a city in Ada County, Idaho, United States. It is part of the Boise Metropolitan Statistical Area, otherwise referred to as the Boise Valley, and is located approximately 18 miles southwest of downtown Boise, the state capital. Kuna is located at an elevation of 2,694 feet above sea level.
In 1863, silver and gold ore were discovered in the Owyhee Mountains, resulting in a boom town called Silver City and a trail toward it from Fort Boise. A one way station along that treacherous route was known as Fifteen Mile Station, because it was 15 miles southwest of Boise and approximately 20 miles from the Snake River. The station was abandoned after a mine shutdown due to violence. In 1881, when the Oregon Short Line Railway Company started building its line westward across Idaho, it bypassed Boise City due to the uneven terrain, and instead established a construction and materials camp at Fifteen Mile House station, because the Silver City road crossed the railway right of way there. Weather, accidents, and violence reportedly killed nine mine workers, followed by a diphtheria epidemic that killed 11 more.
When the line was put into operation in September of 1882 or 1883, a station was placed at that point and called "Kuna." A settlement grew up around the station and flourished. During the years 1883 to 1887, supplies for Boise City, Idaho City, Placerville, Centerville, and Silver City were transported by freight wagon from the railroad at Kuna. Hauling goods and passengers to Boise became an important local industry. The early town consisted of at least three warehouses, a depot, and a post office, which was established in 1884. But the early settlement of Kuna was short. After the branch line from Nampa to Boise was completed in 1887, the need for a depot at Kuna was over. The settlement closed down and Kuna became just another railroad siding. Years after the original settlement, all that remains is a signboard with the name Kuna and a graveyard containing the victims of the diphtheria epidemic, now known as Pioneer Cemetery.