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| Paul Rotman |
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Paul has been a builder,contractor, real estate investor, and developer in Taos for over 30 years. His extensive experience in Taos real estate and construction is available to help you buy, or sell in Taos. Paul built the Taos Youth and Family Building and Skating Rink for the Town, he was a long-time prime contractor for the Los Alamos Schools, an owners representative for the San Juan Casino, a custom home builder, and the developer of King Drive Commercial Condos, and recently 630 Zuni Street. The same attention to details, task focus, trust and integrety that served him well in construction is now focused on real estate.
Paul is married to Angie Coleman. They have raised their 4 wonderful children in their built-themselves adobe home in Canon. |
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| Jim Pollard |
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This is going to be hard to believe but Jim has always wanted to be a Realtor. Since he was a little boy, actually. Really little, maybe four or five years old. You see, his grandfather, Tom Cox had been a real estate salesman since the 1930s. Jim never saw him, ever, in anything but a dress shirt, cuff links and bow tie. He always drove brightly colored Buicks, smoked cigars, and seemed to have a never ending stream of Lady Friends in attendance. Jim was sure it was because he was a Realtor, and Jim thought “That’s what I want to be someday.” But the nuns at school soon convinced Jimmy that this was the wrong path for a young man to aspire to.
So he considered being a fireman, a policeman, a soldier and other more macho professions, but honestly, that just wasn’t him. Instead, he tried and breezed through the roles of altar boy (nothing happened…honest!), paperboy, crossing guard, Boy Scout (he stopped two merit badges short of Eagle Scout because he didn’t want to embarrass others by how easy he made it look!), and straight A student. He painfully learned later, however, that this was not the sort of behavior young girls in his neighborhood preferred.
He wanted to be a doctor but he didn’t have the patience. He eventually became an engineer and industrial designer, but found he hated working for wages. That’s when he remembered Grandpa Cox, the bow ties and…. the money. Gadzooks!, he thought. Commission. Nice cars. Money. Girl friends (Too late for that, he thought. I’m happily married. Oh well). And, last but not least, sharp clothes. Why had he wasted all those years when his dream job had been so obvious from the beginning? The rest is history.
Come work with Jim as your Realtor before he changes his mind again. He’s having a great time and so will you. And, you’ll get to ride in the best looking truck in all of Taos.
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