Zeina was only 16 when she emigrated from Lebanon with her parents, but thanks to her open-mindedness she was quickly able to integrate into the Quebec culture and other ethnicities. Being able to speak several languages also made her an excellent communicator.

After completing her DEC in health sciences, Zeina was a Miss Montreal Centre finalist in 1987, and went on to compete in the Miss Montreal contest. She then joined the John Casablancas fashion institute while studying marketing at UQÀM and was represented by the Giovanni Inc. agency from 1987 to 1990.

Zeina later obtained her dipoma in fashion design from LaSalle College’s renowned International School of Fashion, Arts and Design. In 1991, she was a finalist in the Air France competition and quickly landed the position of Business Development Manager for an SME specializing in fashion. Thanks to her management skills and business experience, Zeina boosted the company’s sales and contributed to its rapid growth.

In early 2004, Zeina acted on her lifelong passion for real estate and began her broker training. Now, after years of working in the field, Zeina is everywhere, putting her remarkable skills to good use by advising and guiding the customers she cares so much about.

One of Zeina’s priorities is ongoing training – the secret to success for any real estate broker who wants to stay abreast of new federal and provincial laws.

Zeina has made a name for herself over the years through her exceptional talent and dedication to customer satisfaction – along with the fact that she is so well liked by her peers. Her experience and extensive professional network solidly rank her among the city’s real estate elite.

Zeina is well-known for her honesty, transparency, unrivalled skills and caring approach. She is passionate about her work and prioritizes active listening when it comes to supporting customers with their real estate transactions.

Zeina is a member in good standing of the OACIQ, Quebec’s self-regulatory real estate organization whose mission is to protect the public. Brokers must be members to practice in the province.