WE SPECIALIZE IN FORCLOSURE, SHORT SALE AND DISTRESSED SALES
The Kellems Realty Project
Cindy Kellems and Giovanna Kellems
We are passionate about helping clients navigate the San Diego real estate market, one of the best in Southern California. Whether you’re a buyer, seller, or investor, I’m here to provide the tools and resources you need to make confident, well-informed decisions. With over 20 years of combined experience in residential and commercial real estate, my team and I are committed to delivering exceptional service and results. Raised in a family that values honesty and integrity, I bring those principles into every transaction, ensuring your real estate journey is smooth and successful. Let’s work together to find your perfect home or investment!
Se habla español
Featured Listings
1 Bed1 Bath625 SqFt
4570 54th Street #128, San Diego, CA 92115
Listed by Cindy Kellems of Keller Williams Realty

3 Beds2 Baths1,162 SqFt
7715 Borrego Street, San Diego, CA 92114
Listed by Giovanna Kajjy Kellems of Keller Williams Realty

4 Beds3 Baths1,788 SqFt
2415 Trace, Spring Valley, CA 91978
Listed by Cindy Kellems of Keller Williams Realty

2 Beds2 Baths1,292 SqFt
15720 Davis Cup Lane, Ramona, CA 92065
Listed by Giovanna Kajjy Kellems of Keller Williams Realty

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What’s Next for Arts and Culture in San Diego?This is part of a three-part series. This is Act III. See Act I and Act II here. The Future We’ve been here before. In 2012, city funding for the arts and culture in San Diego had eroded. As a corrective, the city council unanimously approved “Penny for the Arts”—a promise to dedicate roughly one pe
How San Diego Became a City of Art and CultureThis is part of a three-part series. This is Act II. See Act I and Act III here. Without concrete, wildflowers are just weeds. Any honest history of San Diego art and culture is tension and its reckonings. It begins before the name existed, with the Kumeyaay. It must pass through the Panama-Californ
San Diego Restored Arts Funding—But the Crisis Isn’t OverThis is part of a three-part series. This is Act I. See Act II and Act III here. Every spring, Christine Martinez reaches out to the arts community to explain what’s on the line, hoping they’ll engage with the city’s budget process. Cultural funding, she constantly reminds, is almost always strapped







