Here’s what I’ve learned over the last several years of being a Realtor: most people don’t know how to find a real estate agent. But you’re about to buy or sell one of the biggest assets of your life. You deserve someone who’s the right fit—not just someone convenient or available.

So, let’s discuss how you go about finding a real estate agent who knows what they’re doing, fits your personality, and understands your goals.

Choosing a real estate agent can be one of the most important decisions you’ll make. How do you know if someone’s the right fit for you? It’s simple if you know what questions to ask and what answers you’re looking for. A good agent will welcome your questions, and a great one will be excited to walk you through the process and explain how they work.

Here’s a checklist and list of interview questions to help you feel 100% confident before signing on with anyone…even me.

Selling your home is a big deal. Whether it’s your first time or your fifth, it’s personal, emotional…and a little intimidating. That’s where I come in. I specialize in helping homeowners sell their homes with confidence, clarity, and strategy. In this post, I’ll walk you through exactly what I do for my sellers from our very first conversation to the moment we close.

Buying a home can be exciting. It can also be overwhelming. The best thing you can do is choose the right real estate agent to walk you through it all so you end up with the best home for you.

Not all agents are created equal. And when it comes to buying or selling a home—especially a unique mid century house—the difference between a good real estate agent and a great one can mean thousands of dollars in savings or earnings, saved time, and a whole lot less stress.

If you’re wondering how to tell them apart, here’s what to look for.

Similar to a lot of jobs and industries out there, many people aren’t sure what real estate agents actually do. It can feel like a bit of a mystery.

So I want to help! Here's what a real estate agent really does—and what makes working with the right one (like me, @MidModUtah) a game-changer.

If you're dreaming of finding a stunning mid century house in Utah, here's what I’ve learned as a real estate agent focused on (and inspired by) these incredible properties: the best ones go fast. That’s where I come in. I’m obsessed so you don’t have to be. Follow @MidModUtah and put yourself on the fast track to the MCM home you’ve been looking for.

If you're drawn to clean lines, indoor-outdoor living, and minimalist sophistication, there's a good chance you’re already in love with Eichler homes—even if you didn’t know the name until now.

But can you find Eichler homes for sale in Utah? And what should you look for if you're hoping to channel that style locally?

Whether you’re starting from scratch or fine-tuning your space with just the right nuanced signature mid-century pieces, here are my top tips for styling a mid-century modern home with confidence—and personality.

Are you mid-century modern design curious? Looking to buy a mid-mod home but not sure where to start? You’ve come to the right place. Liz Elias, founder of @MidModUtah on Instagram, breaks down what to look for to find your mid-century modern dream home in Utah.

We’re enchanted by the quiet brilliance of Robert Bliss, a modernist whose thoughtful designs and lifelong dedication to architecture helped shape Utah’s creative thinkers and its environment in profound ways.

Searching for mid-century modern homes in Utah? You’re not alone, and you’ve come to the right place. Let’s make this easy.

At MidModUtah, we’re passionate about honoring the architects who shaped Utah’s modernist movement—and Don LaMonte Earl is one name that deserves a spotlight.

Known for creating homes that blur the line between indoor and outdoor living, Cliff May's designs helped define postwar architecture in the American West—and hold a special place in my own journey as a homeowner and mid-century modern enthusiast.

Known for his precise use of industrial materials, clean lines, and transparent spatial design, John Sugden's architectural legacy continues to influence modernism throughout the Wasatch Front.

With a thoughtful approach to blending structure and setting, MacDonald created homes that embraced natural materials and prioritized seamless transitions between interior and exterior spaces—an ethos that feels more relevant now than ever.

Known for his clean, elegant lines and international style influence, Ed Dreier left a lasting architectural legacy across Salt Lake City.

Architect Ron Molen’s advice: “Don’t be satisfied with the world as you find it.”