I’ve spent years working on the projects that feel too far gone, too painful, or too complicated — estates, hoarding situations, packed garages, moves that got out of hand. These are the jobs I was built for.
This is where I spend most of my time, and I want to be honest about why: hoarding situations are hard. They’re emotionally heavy, physically demanding, and most organizers would rather not deal with them. I’m not one of those organizers.
I’ve worked in homes where you couldn’t see the floor. I’ve helped families navigate estates that hadn’t been touched in decades. I’ve sat with people who were overwhelmed, ashamed, and didn’t know where to start — and I’ve helped them find a way through. There’s nothing to be embarrassed about. I’m not here to judge. I’m here to help.
I’m also comfortable being part of your care team. If you’re working with a therapist, counselor, or case manager, I can coordinate with them directly. Real change sticks better when the outer work and the inner work happen together.
Whether it’s a bedroom that got away from you, a garage full of things you’ve been meaning to deal with, or a storage unit you haven’t opened in two years — I can help you figure out what stays, what goes, and how to set things up so they actually stay that way.
I don’t just make things look organized. I build systems that fit how you actually live, so the space stays functional long after I leave.
Moving and downsizing are two of the most stressful things people go through — and they almost always involve more stuff, more decisions, and more emotion than anyone planned for. I’ve helped people through all of it: the chaotic pre-move scramble, the overwhelming estate, the unpacking that never quite gets finished. I can step in at any point in the process and I can manage the whole project if that’s what you need.
A cluttered workspace doesn’t just look bad — it quietly drains your time, your focus, and your ability to think clearly every single day. I know because I spent years in the corporate world watching it happen. I bring that same systems-thinking to paper files, digital folders, and physical workspaces — and I build setups that actually hold up, not just ones that look good for a week.
If this is your business workspace, professional organizing may qualify as a deductible business expense.
I’m also a professional photographer and former museum curator, which means I bring a trained eye to organizing, digitizing, and preserving photo collections — from loose prints to hard drives — anywhere in the U.S.