He is a fan of Notre Dame football and Michigan basketball. Robert enjoys cheering on the Chicago Cubs, Bulls and Bears. A longtime resident of Skokie and the North Shore, Robert lives in Skokie with his wife Erin Solis, who is also a Coldwell Banker agent, and their three rescued fur children, cats Kid and Bro and dog Buddy. His technical background combined with Robert's passion for exceptional customer service ensure clients feel supported and prepared.
Every client gets Robert's undivided attention and guarantee that he will work efficiently and effectively. Managing a sale takes a detailed coordinator who handles every details and is prepared for any unexpected challenges that may occur. Robert treats each listing as a top priority project and utilizes Coldwell Bankers' tools, resources and global presence to price, market and sell it for the highest possible price. An exceptional project manager who is naturally proactive, Robert stays cool, calm and collected, even during the most difficult situations and negotiation discussions. His past experiences in trouble-shooting and finding solutions to challenges are a natural fit for his role as a real estate broker. "I expected the process to be overwhelming but Erin's knowledge of the areas in which I was looking and her ability to pick up on my preferences made the experience enjoyable and brought an absolute confidence to my final selection." ¿ Former Home Buyer About RobertĪfter a successful career in the financial industry, Robert Solis brought his technology and people skills to real estate. With their combined skills, background and empathetic personalities, they have consistently helped real estate clients achieve their goals, even during the most emotional situations. Working as a team, Erin Solis and Robert Solis are savvy, strategic and successful. "With their recommendations, we were able to be under contract in a weekend and the house officially closed in less than a month right around asking price!" ¿ Former home seller From first time home buyers and home sellers to those who have already gone through the process, Erin and Robert's clients come to the closing table with confidence. They truly believe that a well-informed buyer or seller will have the tools and resources necessary to comfortably make intelligent decisions throughout their real estate journey. Thankfully my wife and I chose Erin and Robert as our realtors because they are two of the kindest, most patient people I have ever met who didn't stop until we found just what we wanted." ¿ Former home buyerĮducating clients is one of the keys to Erin and Robert's success. "I was really nervous starting the home buying process because it was entirely new to me. Due to their reputation, much of their business is repeat and referral. When it comes to an exceptional customer experience, Erin and Robert have a commitment to providing personalized service. They are advocates for their home buyers and home sellers and work tirelessly to make every transaction smooth and stress-free. His next court date is scheduled for Tuesday, March 23.Erin Solis and Robert Solis are top producing real estate brokers with Coldwell Banker in Chicago's North Shore. He was given a $100 bail for that charge. According to court records obtained by Eyewitness News, Soliz was out on bond for unlawfully carrying a weapon in a motor vehicle on Feb. SEE ALSO: Suspect in HPD sergeant's murder acted in self-defense, relative says In 2017, Soliz was accused of threatening his girlfriend at the time with murder. Records show Soliz was arrested several times, with charges that range from having marijuana on him to evading arrest and criminal trespass. Soliz, who was charged with murder, has a history of arrests dating back to 2014. SEE ALSO: Suspect accused of killing HPD sergeant in custody
He was arrested during a traffic stop on the Katy Freeway. Robert Soliz, 24, was arrested just 24 hours after the shooting death of Sgt. Sean Rios has been released on a $750,000 bond. HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) - The man accused of shooting and killing Houston Police Sgt. Sean Rios' death is no stranger to police and has a history of arrests dating back to 2014.