Our team is located in the Inland Empire, near the San Gabriel and San Bernardino Mountains. We love the proximity to various destinations, including the high and low deserts, beaches in Orange County and L.A. County, and the multitude of activities available in the area.

We specialize in assisting local businesses with their workers' compensation, auto, and liability policies. With a background in the financial services industry, our team has over 20 years of experience working with both consumer and business customers.

Each team member brings unique skills to the table. Natalee has extensive experience in relationship building, customer service, and team management. Jessica who has previous industry experience outside of State Farm and has a passion for helping others.

As a team, we take pride in our ability to explain and provide guidance about insurance in simple terms. We treat our customers like family, ensuring that everyone feels comfortable and well taken care of.

We offer services for auto, fire, commercial, and life insurance in various cities in the Inland Empire, including Pomona, Claremont, San Dimas, La Verne, Ontario, Upland, Rancho Cucamonga, Diamond Bar, Chino, Chino Hills, and others. Our team is bilingual, providing insurance assistance in Spanish.

Additionally, we can assist with all of your auto insurance needs in Clark County, Nevada, as well as Mesa, Tempe, and Phoenix, Arizona.

You can reach out to us through various channels – call, text, visit our physical location, or request a virtual appointment. We would be delighted to meet you and serve all your financial and insurance needs.

Whether you prefer to come in, click in, or walk in, we are here to provide assistance in the San Bernardino County and Riverside County area!

Fun and interesting facts about Christmas:

The First Artificial Christmas Tree: The first artificial Christmas trees were made in Germany in the 19th century and were crafted from dyed goose feathers.
Santa Claus’ Original Profession: The modern Santa Claus is based on St. Nicholas, a 4th-century Greek bishop known for his generosity and gift-giving.
Rudolph Was Created for a Department Store: Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer was created in 1939 as a promotional character for Montgomery Ward, a department store.
Christmas Trees Were Once Banned: In the 17th century, Christmas trees were banned in England by the Puritans who considered them not a christmas symbol.
"Jingle Bells" Was Originally a Thanksgiving Song: The famous Christmas song "Jingle Bells" was actually written for Thanksgiving in 1857.
Candy Canes Symbolism: The candy cane’s shape represents a shepherd’s crook, and its colors symbolize purity (white) and the blood of Christ (red).
Christmas Was Once Illegal in the U.S.: In the 17th century, the celebration of Christmas was banned in Boston because it was seen as a rowdy and unproductive holiday.
Christmas Trees in Space: The first Christmas tree in space was taken aboard the Skylab space station in 1973.
Tinsel Was Originally Made from Real Silver: Tinsel was invented in Germany in 1610 and was originally made from thin strips of real silver.
The World's Largest Christmas Gift: The Statue of Liberty was a Christmas gift from France to the United States in 1886.
The Tradition of Christmas Cards: The first Christmas card was designed in 1843 by John Calcott Horsley in England.
The Origin of Mistletoe: Mistletoe was considered a sacred plant by the Druids and was believed to bring good luck and ward off evil spirits.
Christmas Pickle Tradition: In some parts of the U.S., there is a tradition of hiding a pickle ornament on the Christmas tree, and the first child to find it gets an extra present or good luck.
The Nutcracker Ballet: The famous "The Nutcracker" ballet, often performed around Christmas, was composed by Tchaikovsky and premiered in 1892.
The Song "Silent Night": "Silent Night" was first performed in 1818 in a small Austrian village church.
Largest Christmas Stocking: The largest Christmas stocking ever made was over 106 feet long and 49 feet wide, created in London in 2007.
Christmas Around the World: In Japan, Christmas is not a national holiday, but it’s celebrated with a unique tradition of eating KFC fried chicken.
The Twelve Days of Christmas: The "Twelve Days of Christmas" originally referred to the period between Christmas Day and the Feast of the Epiphany on January 6th.
Christmas Lights Were Once Banned: In some U.S. cities in the early 20th century, Christmas lights were banned because they were considered a fire hazard.
The Yule Log: The Yule log was a large log traditionally burned in the hearth as part of Christmas celebrations, symbolizing warmth, and light during winter.