Eugene Pak's real estate transactions range from complex tenancy-in-common partnerships, residential income buildings, to high-end condos and single-family homes. It's a good thing he's no stranger to multi-tasking. After receiving a law degree, he strayed from the traditional road (i.e. lawyer) and decided to pursue a path consulting Fortune 500 companies on wireless infrastructure. This led to experience with what's key in the real estate market: negotiation and quick thinking. He's partnered with another agent, Jack Su, who's a bit more established in the SF real estate market. Not that Mr. Pak isn't doing fine on his own. He was a member of the Vanguard President's club two years in a row. In his downtime, Eugene Pak does more than the average real estate agent when it comes to giving back to the community. While most agents probably spend a day or two a year in an AIDS walk just to have some good deed to put on their resume, Eugene Pak dedicates serious time and energy to doing pro bono work. He recently represented the Korean Community Center in a title dispute, for which he was given a Pro Bono Award for "Counsel of the Year". As far as resumes go, not only does an award like that showcase some serious giving-back, it also shines a lot brighter than a mere day of volunteering.
Eugene Pak's real estate transactions range from complex tenancy-in-common partnerships, residential income buildings, to high-end condos and single-family homes. It's a good thing he's no stranger to multi-tasking. After receiving a law degree, he strayed from the traditional road (i.e. lawyer) and decided to pursue a path consulting Fortune 500 companies on wireless infrastructure. This led to experience with what's key in the real estate market: negotiation and quick thinking. He's partnered with another agent, Jack Su, who's a bit more established in the SF real estate market. Not that Mr. Pak isn't doing fine on his own. He was a member of the Vanguard President's club two years in a row. In his downtime, Eugene Pak does more than the average real estate agent when it comes to giving back to the community. While most agents probably spend a day or two a year in an AIDS walk just to have some good deed to put on their resume, Eugene Pak dedicates serious time and energy to doing pro bono work. He recently represented the Korean Community Center in a title dispute, for which he was given a Pro Bono Award for "Counsel of the Year". As far as resumes go, not only does an award like that showcase some serious giving-back, it also shines a lot brighter than a mere day of volunteering.