For Realtors, Recruiters & Corporate Relocation Professionals
You probably already know her.
She’s the client who had everything sorted for the move: the job lined up, the place found, the logistics handled, and then went quiet for six months while she figured out the rest on her own. She was capable and she handled it. Landed YYC is built for her.
The Gap You Already See
You work with a lot of people in transition. The ones doing it alone, no partner alongside them, arriving in a city where they don’t know anyone yet, carry a different kind of weight. They don’t say much about it. They show up, do the job well, and when you ask how the move is going they say “good, still getting settled.”
What they’re actually doing is spending their evenings on research that leads nowhere. Which GP is taking patients. Whether the gym near their apartment is worth the membership. Where to take the dog off-leash. It’s slow work, and it’s quieter than they expected.
Your job ends when the keys change hands. That’s when ours begins, and it looks pretty different.
What Landed YYC Does
The Service
Over 60 days, we build the parts of her Calgary life that don’t come with the job offer or the lease. Services she can actually trust, people worth knowing, a professional foothold in a city that doesn’t know her yet. Her dog is part of the brief too: vet, groomer, walker, off-leash parks worth the drive. We think about their life here the same way we think about hers.
Lindsay was born and raised in Calgary and has spent her career inside the executive and women’s professional circles that take most people years to find. That network is what she brings. Your client gets access to it from day one.
The realtor gets her into the home. Landed YYC gets her into the life.
Who to Refer
How to Spot Her
She’s probably already in your world. The signs are usually quiet:
- She’s new to Calgary, arrived recently or about to.
- She relocated for a senior role, not a lifestyle change.
- She’s single, doing this without a partner alongside her.
- She mentions the dog, even in passing.
- She’s asked you something outside your actual scope: neighbourhood recommendations, “do you know a good…”
- She seems settled professionally but something in the conversation tells you she’s still finding her feet.
If you’re reading that and thinking of someone, that’s her.
It’s As Simple As This
How to Make the Introduction
You don’t need to explain the full service. The simplest version:
There’s someone I want to connect you with. She runs a service called Landed YYC, she grew up in Calgary, she knows everyone worth knowing, and she helps women who’ve just moved here get actually settled. The life part, not just the logistics. I thought of you and wanted to pass her name along.
That’s it. The right woman will know pretty quickly whether it’s for her.
Reach Out Directly
Get in Touch
If you have a client in mind or want to talk through the service first, reach out directly. This works best as a conversation.
Send an introductionOr email directly: [email protected]
Questions, answered
Good to know
Single professional women who have relocated to Calgary alone for a senior role. The clearest signals: she arrived without a built-in network, she has a dog, and she’s asked you something outside your actual scope. If you’re thinking of someone as you read this, that’s probably her.
There’s no formal referral system: just a direct introduction. Use the “Send an introduction” button on this page, which opens a pre-written email you can personalise and send in under a minute. Or reach out to Lindsay directly at [email protected].
Reach out to Lindsay at [email protected] to discuss. Every referral relationship is different and she’s happy to have that conversation directly.