Real Estate Information Archive

Blog

Displaying blog entries 11-13 of 13

How One TV Show Transformed Albuquerque Tourism Forever

by Sandi Pressley

 

Breaking Bad premiered on AMC on January 20, 2008 and has changed Albuquerque tourism forever. The morning sun casts long shadows across Albuquerque's desert landscape as Frank Martinez pulls his tour van up to the iconic car wash that once "laundered" more than vehicles. Fifteen years after Breaking Bad first aired, Martinez, owner of ABQ Breaking Bad Tours, still sees the excitement in visitors' eyes as they step onto the pavement where Walter White once stood. "It never gets old," Martinez says, adjusting his black pork pie hat – a signature look that his guests have come to expect. "Every day, I meet people from all over the world who've made the pilgrimage to Albuquerque just because of this show. They know every scene, every location. It's not just tourism; it's a cultural phenomenon."

When Breaking Bad began filming in Albuquerque in 2008, few could have predicted its lasting impact on the city's identity and economy or how it would transform our city. What started as a practical decision based on New Mexico's film incentives has evolved into a tourism ecosystem that generates millions in annual revenue.
Maria Sanchez, director of Visit Albuquerque, shares some striking statistics. "Breaking Bad-related tourism brought over $120 million to our local economy in the past year alone. We've seen a 300% increase in organized tours since the show ended, and that number keeps growing with each passing year."

In what’s become known as “The Breaking Bad Effect” Local businesses have embraced their connection to the show with creative enthusiasm. Los Pollos Hermanos, while fictional, has inspired several local eateries to carry forward its legacy. Twisters, the restaurant that served as the original filming location, has become a mandatory stop for fans. "We get hundreds of visitors daily," says Robert Mendez, the restaurant's manager. "They come in, order coffee just like Walt and Jesse did, and take photos sitting in 'the booth.' We've learned to embrace it – it's part of who we are now."

Breaking Bad's Albuquerque Story and The Making of Television History 
Something that might surprise you is that Breaking Bad wasn't originally meant to be set in Albuquerque. Creator Vince Gilligan initially planned to film the show in Riverside, California. But sometimes, the most meaningful changes happen by chance. So why did Breaking Bad's creator move the show to Albuquerque, changing both the show's character and the future of Albuquerque forever? New Mexico's film infrastructure, competitive positioning, and unique film-making incentives attracted the Breaking Bad creator to Albuquerque. 
However, according to local film historian David Thompson, the choice to come to Albuquerque was about more than economics," "The city's unique architecture, the quality of light, the desert landscape – all influenced this decision. You couldn't tell this story anywhere else."
From 2008 to 2013, the show transformed over 100 locations throughout the city into pieces of television history. Local businesses and residents quickly learned to adapt to film crews becoming part of daily life. Many locals even found themselves cast as extras or working behind the scenes, creating a deep connection between the community and the production.
"Those were exciting times," recalls Maria Gutierrez, whose home sits near Jesse Pinkman's house. "Bryan Cranston would sometimes chat with neighbors between takes. Aaron Paul would order from local food trucks and share with everyone. They became part of our community."

The 15 Year Anniversary Celebration 
So what's happening in 2025 to celebrate this milestone anniversary?  Albuquerque has pulled out all the stops to create unforgettable experiences for fans. Spring starts with the "Crystal Blue Persuasion" Festival in March, where you can meet cast members, attend behind-the-scenes panels, and join fan competitions. April brings the Breaking Bad Fan Convention to the Albuquerque Convention Center with cosplay contests and screenwriting workshops.
Summer nights come alive with outdoor screenings of iconic episodes across the city. At the same time, the new Breaking Bad Museum downtown lets you get up close with original props and costumes. Don't miss the "Breaking Bad in Concert" performed by the New Mexico Philharmonic in July. There's something magical about hearing that theme music under the desert stars.

When fall rolls around, the "Better Call Fall" festival celebrates both Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul. Local breweries release their unique themed craft beers (yes, including the famous "Heisenberg's Blue Sky Ale"). You can even take cooking classes inspired by the show's iconic scenes – the legal kind. Winter brings its charm with the "Crystal Christmas" light show at the museum and a New Year's Eve "Blue Sky" celebration downtown that you won't want to miss.

Your Guide to the Perfect Breaking Bad Pilgrimage
If you're planning your own Breaking Bad adventure in Albuquerque, here's what you need to know. The best time to visit? March through October is peak season, with summer bringing the most memorable events. But here's an insider tip: consider coming during the quieter winter months when the crowds are smaller, and the desert light is excellent for photos.
When it comes to tours, you've got options. The RV tours give you the whole experience, running about four hours and hitting all the significant locations. If you're short on time, the walking tours focus on downtown spots and take about two hours. Feeling independent? Grab a free map from the visitor center and create your own adventure.
Here's something important: many filming locations are private homes where people live. The Walter White House and Jesse Pinkman's House are the most popular spots, but remember to be respectful – take photos from the sidewalk only. And when you visit business locations like Twisters or the Grove Café, show your appreciation by being a customer.
Want some photography tips? Early morning or late afternoon light will give you those perfect Breaking Bad-worthy shots. And don't forget to ask local restaurants about their themed menu items – many places have created unique dishes inspired by the show.
For accommodation, staying near Old Town puts you close to many filming locations. At the same time, downtown keeps you in the heart of the action near the new museum. Several hotels even offer special Breaking Bad packages with tour tickets and themed amenities.



What’s on the Horizon?
My team and I have been helping people find their dreams and dream homes in Albuquerque for more than 30 years. We've seen the evolution of our magical city and love all that Albuquerque offers. "You know what's really special about Breaking Bad? The show didn't just put Albuquerque on the map – it made people see the beauty we locals always knew was here. The dramatic landscapes, the unique culture, and the wonderful people. Breaking Bad might have brought them here, but Albuquerque's magic is what makes them want to stay." As the sun climbs higher over the Sandia Mountains, another group of eager tourists gathers at the A1A Car Wash, cameras ready and pork pie hats carefully adjusted. In Albuquerque, the spirit of Heisenberg lives on, transforming what was once just a filming location into a permanent piece of television history—and the city wouldn't have it any other way.

Want to start planning your Breaking Bad adventure? Call us at 505-263-2173 we’ll be happy to share tour ideas with you and point you in the right direction. If you’d like to learn more about living in Albuquerque or find out about Albuquerque homes, then Visit us at https://www.albuquerquehomesolutions.com/ .
We'll share our detailed market analysis and show properties matching your investment goals. With our deep knowledge of downtown's transformation, we can help you make informed decisions in this dynamic market. FIND ALBUQUERQUE REAL ESTATE NOW!

Sandi Pressley and her team bring over 30 years of expertise in Albuquerque real estate. The Sandi Pressley Team combines market insight with unmatched local knowledge to help clients maximize their real estate investments.


HOT PROPERTY OF THE WEEK!
2513 DESERT VIEW Road NE Rio Rancho, NM 87144
 
GET YOUR MORNING INSPIRATION WITH THE Sandi Pressley TEAM!
 

 

Breaking Bad premiered on AMC on January 20, 2008 and has changed Albuquerque tourism forever. The morning sun casts long shadows across Albuquerque's desert landscape as Frank Martinez pulls his tour van up to the iconic car wash that once "laundered" more than vehicles. Fifteen years after Breaking Bad first aired, Martinez, owner of ABQ Breaking Bad Tours, still sees the excitement in visitors' eyes as they step onto the pavement where Walter White once stood. "It never gets old," Martinez says, adjusting his black pork pie hat – a signature look that his guests have come to expect. "Every day, I meet people from all over the world who've made the pilgrimage to Albuquerque just because of this show. They know every scene, every location. It's not just tourism; it's a cultural phenomenon."

When Breaking Bad began filming in Albuquerque in 2008, few could have predicted its lasting impact on the city's identity and economy or how it would transform our city. What started as a practical decision based on New Mexico's film incentives has evolved into a tourism ecosystem that generates millions in annual revenue.

Maria Sanchez, director of Visit Albuquerque, shares some striking statistics. "Breaking Bad-related tourism brought over $120 million to our local economy in the past year alone. We've seen a 300% increase in organized tours since the show ended, and that number keeps growing with each passing year."

In what’s become known as “The Breaking Bad Effect” Local businesses have embraced their connection to the show with creative enthusiasm. Los Pollos Hermanos, while fictional, has inspired several local eateries to carry forward its legacy. Twisters, the restaurant that served as the original filming location, has become a mandatory stop for fans. "We get hundreds of visitors daily," says Robert Mendez, the restaurant's manager. "They come in, order coffee just like Walt and Jesse did, and take photos sitting in 'the booth.' We've learned to embrace it – it's part of who we are now."

Breaking Bad's Albuquerque Story and The Making of Television History 

Something that might surprise you is that Breaking Bad wasn't originally meant to be set in Albuquerque. Creator Vince Gilligan initially planned to film the show in Riverside, California. But sometimes, the most meaningful changes happen by chance. So why did Breaking Bad's creator move the show to Albuquerque, changing both the show's character and the future of Albuquerque forever? New Mexico's film infrastructure, competitive positioning, and unique film-making incentives attracted the Breaking Bad creator to Albuquerque. 

However, according to local film historian David Thompson, the choice to come to Albuquerque was about more than economics," "The city's unique architecture, the quality of light, the desert landscape – all influenced this decision. You couldn't tell this story anywhere else."

From 2008 to 2013, the show transformed over 100 locations throughout the city into pieces of television history. Local businesses and residents quickly learned to adapt to film crews becoming part of daily life. Many locals even found themselves cast as extras or working behind the scenes, creating a deep connection between the community and the production.

"Those were exciting times," recalls Maria Gutierrez, whose home sits near Jesse Pinkman's house. "Bryan Cranston would sometimes chat with neighbors between takes. Aaron Paul would order from local food trucks and share with everyone. They became part of our community."

The 15 Year Anniversary Celebration 

So what's happening in 2025 to celebrate this milestone anniversary?  Albuquerque has pulled out all the stops to create unforgettable experiences for fans. Spring starts with the "Crystal Blue Persuasion" Festival in March, where you can meet cast members, attend behind-the-scenes panels, and join fan competitions. April brings the Breaking Bad Fan Convention to the Albuquerque Convention Center with cosplay contests and screenwriting workshops.

Summer nights come alive with outdoor screenings of iconic episodes across the city. At the same time, the new Breaking Bad Museum downtown lets you get up close with original props and costumes. Don't miss the "Breaking Bad in Concert" performed by the New Mexico Philharmonic in July. There's something magical about hearing that theme music under the desert stars.

When fall rolls around, the "Better Call Fall" festival celebrates both Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul. Local breweries release their unique themed craft beers (yes, including the famous "Heisenberg's Blue Sky Ale"). You can even take cooking classes inspired by the show's iconic scenes – the legal kind. Winter brings its charm with the "Crystal Christmas" light show at the museum and a New Year's Eve "Blue Sky" celebration downtown that you won't want to miss.

Your Guide to the Perfect Breaking Bad Pilgrimage

If you're planning your own Breaking Bad adventure in Albuquerque, here's what you need to know. The best time to visit? March through October is peak season, with summer bringing the most memorable events. But here's an insider tip: consider coming during the quieter winter months when the crowds are smaller, and the desert light is excellent for photos.

When it comes to tours, you've got options. The RV tours give you the whole experience, running about four hours and hitting all the significant locations. If you're short on time, the walking tours focus on downtown spots and take about two hours. Feeling independent? Grab a free map from the visitor center and create your own adventure.

Here's something important: many filming locations are private homes where people live. The Walter White House and Jesse Pinkman's House are the most popular spots, but remember to be respectful – take photos from the sidewalk only. And when you visit business locations like Twisters or the Grove Café, show your appreciation by being a customer.

Want some photography tips? Early morning or late afternoon light will give you those perfect Breaking Bad-worthy shots. And don't forget to ask local restaurants about their themed menu items – many places have created unique dishes inspired by the show.

For accommodation, staying near Old Town puts you close to many filming locations. At the same time, downtown keeps you in the heart of the action near the new museum. Several hotels even offer special Breaking Bad packages with tour tickets and themed amenities.


What’s on the Horizon?

My team and I have been helping people find their dreams and dream homes in Albuquerque for more than 30 years. We've seen the evolution of our magical city and love all that Albuquerque offers. "You know what's really special about Breaking Bad? The show didn't just put Albuquerque on the map – it made people see the beauty we locals always knew was here. The dramatic landscapes, the unique culture, and the wonderful people. Breaking Bad might have brought them here, but Albuquerque's magic is what makes them want to stay." As the sun climbs higher over the Sandia Mountains, another group of eager tourists gathers at the A1A Car Wash, cameras ready and pork pie hats carefully adjusted. In Albuquerque, the spirit of Heisenberg lives on, transforming what was once just a filming location into a permanent piece of television history—and the city wouldn't have it any other way.

Want to start planning your Breaking Bad adventure? Call us at 505-263-2173 we’ll be happy to share tour ideas with you and point you in the right direction. If you’d like to learn more about living in Albuquerque or find out about Albuquerque homes, then Visit us at https://www.albuquerquehomesolutions.com/ .

We'll share our detailed market analysis and show properties matching your investment goals. With our deep knowledge of downtown's transformation, we can help you make informed decisions in this dynamic market. FIND ALBUQUERQUE REAL ESTATE NOW!

Sandi Pressley and her team bring over 30 years of expertise in Albuquerque real estate. The Sandi Pressley Team combines market insight with unmatched local knowledge to help clients maximize their real estate investments.


HOT PROPERTY OF THE WEEK!

2513 DESERT VIEW Road NE Rio Rancho, NM 87144

 

Welcome Home! Come and see this amazing Sivage Home, in the desired Desert view Mariposa Community. As you enter you are greeted by high ceilings and an open concept living space. The chefs kitchen is sure to delight your buyers. Perfect for entertaining, amazing wood cabinets with plenty of storage. You will be impressed with this spectacular 5 bedroom 4 bathroom property that boasts two master bedrooms with walk in closets on each floor. Spectacular views of the Sandia Mountains. HOA fees include access to a community center, gym, indoor/outdoor pool. Walking and biking trails galore! Bring your buyer today!


GET YOUR MORNING INSPIRATION WITH THE Sandi Pressley TEAM!


 

One of the questions I often hear from my home buyers is, "Should I focus my home search on High Desert or the Northeast Heights?" I love diving into this comparison as someone who's been helping families find their perfect Albuquerque homes for over 40 years. Also, my team has helped over 100 families choose between High Desert and Northeast Heights, so I'll share my experience with you. Let's explore what each unique area offers in 2025's market.

First, talk about High Desert, Albuquerque's premier master-planned community. I recently helped a family relocate here from Austin, and their reaction to the stunning Sandia Mountain views and meticulously maintained walking trails was priceless. In early 2025, homes in High Desert typically range from $550,000 to well over $1 million. The median price point has increased about 8% from last year, settling around $675,000.

What exactly are you getting for that premium price point? Beyond the apparent prestige of the address, High Desert offers what I call the three S's: Serenity, Scenery, and Security:  
Every home can access incredible private trails and community spaces, making High Desert outdoor living unique. 
Carefully planned streetscapes and strict architectural controls help maintain property values.
The community's private security patrol maintains a safe, peaceful community.

Now, let's venture into Northeast Heights, an area I particularly enjoy showing clients because of its incredible variety. From established neighborhoods near Academy to the newer developments pushing eastward, the Heights offers something for every budget and lifestyle. Current prices typically range from $325,000 to $800,000, with the median hovering around $450,000 – up about 6% from last year.

Certain pockets of the Heights are actually appreciating faster than High Desert right now. The areas around Holiday Park and nearby Highpoint have seen impressive gains. Last month, I helped a young family purchase their first home near Eisenhower Middle School for $425,000. In 2024, similar homes in this area sold for around $385,000.

Here's what I find fascinating about the current market dynamics: while High Desert properties typically take longer to sell (average 45 days on the market), they tend to hold their value more steadily during market fluctuations. On the other hand, Northeast Heights properties are moving quickly (average 18 days on the market) and often receiving multiple offers, particularly in the $350,000-$500,000 range.

What about local amenities? High Desert residents enjoy their exclusive community center and trail system. Still, Northeast Heights dwellers have incredible access to established shopping centers, restaurants, and some of Albuquerque's best public schools. The recent addition of several new dining spots along Montgomery and the upgraded shopping center at Wyoming has only enhanced the Heights' appeal.

One thing that often surprises my clients is the difference in utility costs. Those gorgeous High Desert views come with higher water bills due to stricter landscaping requirements. At the same time, many Heights properties have established trees and more flexible xeriscaping options. However, High Desert's newer construction often means better energy efficiency – something to consider in our desert climate.

So, which area offers better value in 2025? As your trusted advisors, my team will provide all the information you need to make your best choice. The Sandi Pressley Team supports you every step of the way. Call us at 505-263-2173.
FIND TECH CORRIDOR HOMES NOW! 

HOT PROPERTY OF THE WEEK!
4823 MCNARY COURT NW ALBUQUERQUE, NM 87120
 

Casually elegant 3BDR/3BA plus LOFT features PAID SOLAR, A/C, cozy pellet stove, remodeled primary bath, upgraded tile flooring, newer sliding door, stuccoed exterior, newer garage door, new thermostat! There is lots of natural light, raised ceilings, and three living areas! Open entertaining plan, huge great room, stacked stone cozy pellet stove. The spacious kitchen has an island w/sink, a walk-in pantry, a backsplash, beautiful cabinets, roll-out cabs, and recessed lighting! The primary suite features REMOLDED BATH w/tile flooring, dual sink vanity, large shower w/custom tile, linen closet, walk-in closet & private balcony. Landscaped yard, pergola in back to dine outside, hot tub pad! Excellent location close to Mariposa Basin Park, shopping, schools, restaurants, Sprouts, Pueblo Montano Trail & Bosque trails!

GET YOUR MORNING INSPIRATION WITH THE Sandi Pressley TEAM!
 

One of the questions I often hear from my home buyers is, "Should I focus my home search on High Desert or the Northeast Heights?" I love diving into this comparison as someone who's been helping families find their perfect Albuquerque homes for over 40 years. Also, my team has helped over 100 families choose between High Desert and Northeast Heights, so I'll share my experience with you. Let's explore what each unique area offers in 2025's market.


First, talk about High Desert, Albuquerque's premier master-planned community. I recently helped a family relocate here from Austin, and their reaction to the stunning Sandia Mountain views and meticulously maintained walking trails was priceless. In early 2025, homes in High Desert typically range from $550,000 to well over $1 million. The median price point has increased about 8% from last year, settling around $675,000.


What exactly are you getting for that premium price point? Beyond the apparent prestige of the address, High Desert offers what I call the three S's: Serenity, Scenery, and Security:  

Every home can access incredible private trails and community spaces, making High Desert outdoor living unique. 

Carefully planned streetscapes and strict architectural controls help maintain property values.

The community's private security patrol maintains a safe, peaceful community.


Now, let's venture into Northeast Heights, an area I particularly enjoy showing clients because of its incredible variety. From established neighborhoods near Academy to the newer developments pushing eastward, the Heights offers something for every budget and lifestyle. Current prices typically range from $325,000 to $800,000, with the median hovering around $450,000 – up about 6% from last year.


Certain pockets of the Heights are actually appreciating faster than High Desert right now. The areas around Holiday Park and nearby Highpoint have seen impressive gains. Last month, I helped a young family purchase their first home near Eisenhower Middle School for $425,000. In 2024, similar homes in this area sold for around $385,000.


Here's what I find fascinating about the current market dynamics: while High Desert properties typically take longer to sell (average 45 days on the market), they tend to hold their value more steadily during market fluctuations. On the other hand, Northeast Heights properties are moving quickly (average 18 days on the market) and often receiving multiple offers, particularly in the $350,000-$500,000 range.


What about local amenities? High Desert residents enjoy their exclusive community center and trail system. Still, Northeast Heights dwellers have incredible access to established shopping centers, restaurants, and some of Albuquerque's best public schools. The recent addition of several new dining spots along Montgomery and the upgraded shopping center at Wyoming has only enhanced the Heights' appeal.


One thing that often surprises my clients is the difference in utility costs. Those gorgeous High Desert views come with higher water bills due to stricter landscaping requirements. At the same time, many Heights properties have established trees and more flexible xeriscaping options. However, High Desert's newer construction often means better energy efficiency – something to consider in our desert climate.


So, which area offers better value in 2025? As your trusted advisors, my team will provide all the information you need to make your best choice. The Sandi Pressley Team supports you every step of the way. Call us at 505-263-2173.

FIND TECH CORRIDOR HOMES NOW! 


HOT PROPERTY OF THE WEEK!

4823 MCNARY COURT NW ALBUQUERQUE, NM 87120


Casually elegant 3BDR/3BA plus LOFT features PAID SOLAR, A/C, cozy pellet stove, remodeled primary bath, upgraded tile flooring, newer sliding door, stuccoed exterior, newer garage door, new thermostat! There is lots of natural light, raised ceilings, and three living areas! Open entertaining plan, huge great room, stacked stone cozy pellet stove. The spacious kitchen has an island w/sink, a walk-in pantry, a backsplash, beautiful cabinets, roll-out cabs, and recessed lighting! The primary suite features REMOLDED BATH w/tile flooring, dual sink vanity, large shower w/custom tile, linen closet, walk-in closet & private balcony. Landscaped yard, pergola in back to dine outside, hot tub pad! Excellent location close to Mariposa Basin Park, shopping, schools, restaurants, Sprouts, Pueblo Montano Trail & Bosque trails!


GET YOUR MORNING INSPIRATION WITH THE Sandi Pressley TEAM!


 

Your Path to Homeownership- Downpayment Gifts!

by Sandi Pressley

In Albuquerque’s dynamic housing market, the path to homeownership often begins with a crucial first step: the down payment. As your trusted real estate expert, I’m here to demystify an often-overlooked solution: down payment gifts.

Breaking Down the Basics

A down payment gift is precisely what it sounds like – money gifted to you specifically for purchasing a home. Unlike loans, these funds don’t require repayment, making them a powerful tool for aspiring homeowners. Whether you’re a first-time buyer or looking to upgrade, understanding how these gifts work can be a game-changer.

Who Can Be Your Financial Fairy Godparent?

• Immediate Family: Parents, siblings, and grandparents are the most common gift-givers

• Employers: Many Albuquerque businesses offer down payment assistance programs

• Non-Profit Organizations: Local and national organizations provide assistance

• Government Programs: New Mexico offers various down payment assistance initiatives

Making It Official

Lenders love documentation – it’s their way of ensuring everything’s legitimate. You’ll need a gift letter stating the donor’s relationship to you and confirming the money is truly a gift, not a loan. Your lender might also request proof of the gift’s source, such as bank statements or wire transfer records.

The Hidden Benefits

Beyond the obvious advantage of having more money for your down payment, these gifts can be transformative. A larger down payment often means lower monthly payments and might help you avoid private mortgage insurance (PMI). Plus, you could qualify for better interest rates, saving thousands over your loan’s lifetime.

Smart Strategies for Success

When considering a down payment gift, timing is everything. Start conversations with potential donors early, and keep your lender in the loop. They can guide you through specific requirements and ensure your gift meets all necessary criteria.

Local Market Impact

In our vibrant Albuquerque market, where home prices continue to evolve, a down payment gift can be the difference between watching from the sidelines and getting the keys to your dream home. I’ve seen countless families achieve homeownership through the strategic use of gift funds.

Let’s Make It Happen

Ready to explore how down payment gifts could work for your home-buying journey? Let’s discuss your options and create a strategy tailored to your needs.

Contact the Sandi Pressley Team:

📱 (505) 263-2173

HOT PROPERTY OF THE WEEK:

5516 LAREDO ROAD NE, RIO RANCHO, NM 87144

Incredible views of the Sandia Mtns! Beautiful outdoor living! Two Primary Suites; one on main level! 4BDR/4BA plus 2 large bonus rooms; perfect for second living rm/playroom/craft rm! Secondary bdrs w/Jack-N-Jill bath. Gorgeous Pella windows w/spectacular views! Refrig Air (2023) Re-stuccoed (2023) Roof (2020) New septic tank (2024) Elegant entry, grand staircase, formal dining & living room. One primary suite w/large balcony & mtn views! Upstairs laundry rm. Modern kitchen has granite countertops, SS appls, two pantries & bkfst nook. Half circle drive, 2CG, large expanded lot for RV, rec vehicles, extra parking! Great location in mid Rio Rancho, parks, schools, shopping, Intel, Presbyterian Rust Hospital, Rail Runner to Santa Fe!

 

Get your Daily Inspiration from the Sandi Pressley Team

 

Displaying blog entries 11-13 of 13

Syndication

Categories

Archives

Contact Information

Photo of The Sandi Pressley Team Real Estate
The Sandi Pressley Team
Coldwell Banker Legacy
10400 Academy Rd. NE Suite 100
Albuquerque NM 87111
505-980-2999
505-263-2173 / 505 293-3700
Fax: 505-212-0729

Quick links to this site are also SandiSells.net or SandiSellsHomes.com