About Myrna M. Zakarian
Ms. Zakarian is committed to providing clients with the highest level of service in real estate transactions. With a sharp focus on detail, she ensures that every aspect of a deal is handled with care thereby helping clients achieve their real estate objectives seamlessly and without delay.
Understanding that time is of the essence in real estate, Ms. Zakarian is available for calls and consultations and goes above and beyond by offering evening and weekend hours to accommodate her clients' busy schedules. Her dedication to being accessible and responsive means that no question or concern is ever overlooked, giving clients peace of mind every step of the way.
By always representing her clients with their best interests in mind, Ms. Zakarian builds relationships that extend far beyond the closing table. Her focus on long-term trust and satisfaction has earned her lasting client relationships, with many returning for future real estate needs and referring others in need of expert legal guidance.
A graduate of Pepperdine University and Boston College Law School, Ms. Zakarian began her legal career as a corporate and real estate associate at Lynch, Brewer, Hoffman and Fink (now known as Lynch, Fink, Harrington & Gray). Drawing on her extensive experience, she transitioned into private practice establishing a solo legal practice specializing in residential real estate law. From 2011-2024, she also launched and operated her own brokerage business, Zakarian Realty, LLC, further expanding her expertise in the real estate industry.
Legal Disclaimer
Please note that communication with the Law Office of Myrna M. Zakarian via this website, email, telephone, or any other means does not create an attorney-client relationship. Ms. Zakarian cannot represent you until she has determined that doing so will not create a conflict of interest and she has accepted a proposed written engagement.
Please do not send confidential or time-sensitive information via this website. Such information should not be shared until a formal attorney-client relationship has been established.
The best way to inquire about possible representation is to arrange for an in-person meeting or telephone conference.
