Let me Help you
I’ve been where you are, and I know the questions and concerns you have about moving to a new town. Helping home buyers relocate to the Conejo Valley is my specialty. I’ll help you learn the area, evaluate the neighborhoods, and show you everything you need to know about living here!
how it works...
01
Reach out and introduce yourself. Let me know a little bit about your situation & timeline. Then I'll suggest we schedule a zoom call so I can get to know you and start thinking about which neighborhoods would best suit your needs & lifestyle.
02
Plan a visit to Thousand Oaks. During your visit we will meet up and I'll show you all that the Conejo Valley has to offer. I will tailor the tour based on your price range and the neighborhoods I think you'd like best.
03
Once you've gotten the lay of the land and have a better idea of which neighborhoods you'd want to live in, we can start touring homes (either in-person or virtually).
04
When we find the place you want to call home, I'll help you make a compelling offer - one that makes you stand out, without over-paying. For more, visit The Home Buying Process.
05
You've got a lot on your plate already, so let me take care of all the details over here. I pride myself in going above-and-beyond for my clients to provide a seamless transition as they are making this big move.
Get it now!
The best way to start learning the different Conejo Valley neighborhoods is through these beautiful, detailed maps. There is a map for each town: Thousand Oaks, Westlake Village, Newbury Park, Agoura Hills, & Oak Park.
I'll give you a printed version when we meet, or download the digital version now.
What Makes Working With Me Different?
Learn more...
Want to learn more about relocating to Thousand Oaks? Check out these articles and videos.
Have you been hit with the “view stick”? Meaning, you’ve lived in a house with a view and now you only want…
Continue reading
Are you thinking about moving to the Conejo Valley, but you’re wondering if it’s really right for you? I shared with you…
Continue reading
Are you thinking about moving to the Conejo Valley, but you aren’t sure what to expect? I went through the same thing,…
Continue readingGot Questions?
Funny you ask! I made a video on this exact topic, and you can watch it here.
The Conejo Valley is the area north west of Los Angeles, made up of the towns: Agoura Hills, Westlake Village, Thousand Oaks, & Newbury Park.
This is one of the first questions I get from my relo clients!
The City of Thousand Oaks encompasses the town of Newbury Park (except for a small unincorporated area), and about half of the town of Westlake Village.
If you live in Newbury Park, you can put either Thousand Oaks or Newbury Park as your address.
If you live in Westlake Village, this is where things get interesting: Half of Westlake is part of Ventura County and the City of Thousand Oaks, the other half is in Los Angeles County. It really doesn’t make a difference for your day-to-day life, but if you live on the LA County side you will be subject to LA County rules and regulations.
Each of these towns have their own personalities and pros/cons. I’ve created separate videos for each one and you can watch them here:
Pros & Cons of living in Thousand Oaks
The public school systems in the Conejo Valley are fantastic. We have some of the highest rated schools in California and with the districts being School Choice, families are able to choose the school that best suits their child’s needs. There are 3 school districts in the Conejo Valley:
CVUSD – which covers Newbury Park, Thousand Oaks, and part of Westlake Village.
LVUSD – which covers part of Westlake Village & Agoura Hills.
Oak Park USD – in Oak Park.
It is even possible to transfer districts if the school you prefer is in another district.
The Conejo Valley is considered to have an aging population, but what you will find is a good mix of young families, retirees/empty-nesters, and older folks who are “aging in place”.
This area was built in the 60’s and there are a lot of original owners who don’t want to leave (and I can’t blame them!). Then there are folks who raised their kids here, but now the kids are gone and the parents don’t want to leave! Lastly, there are younger families & professionals moving in.
