Anna Mcgoogan

When buying a home, surround yourself with trusted real estate professionals who truly understand your needs. Speak with lenders early to get a clear picture of the financing process and determine exactly what you can—and can’t—afford. This will help guide and focus your search. Most importantly, keep an open line of communication with your realtor throughout the process, sharing what you like and don’t like, so they can serve you in the best way possible.

Have realistic expectations and take time to understand your local market. When preparing to sell, put in the effort to present your home in a way that reflects the care and pride you’ve poured into it over the years.

I’ve had the privilege of working with a wide range of clients—first-time homebuyers, seasoned investors, growing families, couples relocating from out of town, sellers managing estates, property investors looking to sell, and anyone ready for a fresh start

I recently sold a fully occupied duplex in Pittsburgh. The process went smoothly from start to finish—negotiations after inspections were seamless, we managed the tenants and kept everyone happy, and even when we faced a last-minute financial hiccup, we worked through it over the weekend and still closed on time.

My career in real estate began after I left my first sales job out of college. While I enjoyed sales, I wasn’t feeling fulfilled—I wanted to work with people in a way that truly made a difference in their lives, while still tapping into my passion for customer service and sales. A colleague suggested I explore real estate, so I took the leap—and I’ve been in love with the profession ever since.

I hold a bachelor’s degree in Business and Marketing, which gives my clients an advantage when it comes to effectively marketing their homes. With years of customer service experience, I understand what clients truly need in a trusted professional—and I know how to multitask and stay organized to get the job done right.