LOVE REMEDIES A MULTITUDE OF WRONGS ❤️

February, as you know, brings in Valentine’s Day. A holiday where many of us scramble to make sure those close to us KNOW we love them! After all – Love is a many-splendored thing. While Love for our family and friends is the most important, I think it’s also essential to express my heartfelt desire for helping people find a home where their heart is. 

My favorite love description is: Love is patient, Love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. It is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, and it keeps no record of wrongs. Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. It always protects, trusts, always hopes, and always perseveres. I could go on with all kinds of examples like – “Love Your Neighbor as Yourself,” even go all business-like and say “ how much we love your referrals” and more. 

But, the point is we do love helping people sell and buy real estate. And those people say we are good at it! 

Please know that my team and I are eager to help anyone you know wanting to make a move. So much so that we are willing to make an offer that your referrals will LOVE – AND – the Kids at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles will love too. 

Your referrals help the kids!

Go Serve Big!!! Investing In Our Southern Californian Kids

If you or a friend are thinking about selling, make sure to choose a real estate company you can trust! A real estate company with experience, proven results and a give-back philosophy!

AND REMEMBER… Your referrals help the Kids…

We are on a mission to raise $25,000 for CHLA. We do this by donating a portion of our income from homes we sell. As you know, Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles does great work in helping kids fight through and survive nasty life-threatening diseases like cancer, Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, leukemia and others. They also lead the way in helping kids come back from spinal cord injuries as well as early diagnosis of autism. Last year alone, Children’s helped over 1,000,000 kids right here in Los Angeles. BUT, Children’s relies on sponsorships and donations to provide their elite level of care, and to keep families’ expenses to a minimum. So YOUR REFERRALS REALLY DO HELP THE KIDS…

Who do you know considering buying or selling a home you could refer to my real estate sales team?

Not only will they benefit from our award-winning service, but you can rest assured we are also donating to a very worthy cause.

Go Serve Big!!! Investing in the Children of Los Angeles.

A Real Estate Company that Gives Back!

Children’s Hospital LA leads the way in serving kids one patient at a time.

We are still boldly on a mission to raise $25,000 for the Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles, and we are making progress! We do this by donating to them a portion of our income from homes we sell. As you know, CHLA does AMAZING work in helping kids fight through and survive nasty diseases like cancer, Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, leukemia, and others. They also lead the way in many other fields.

They can provide this care and keep patient costs to a minimum due to donations and sponsorships. We are proud to support the Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles!

As in the attached story, Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles provides the best pediatric medical care available anywhere in the country. To do that, CHLA needs donations to continue its leading-edge care. We proudly donate a portion of our income from real estate sales to CHLA to help them continue serving the needs of those who most need it in our Los Angeles!

Who do you know considering buying or selling a home you could refer to our real estate sales team? Not only will they benefit from our award-winning real estate service, but a very worthy cause will also benefit as well. To refer anyone considering buying or selling a home just give me a call or pass on my number. 213-880-9910.

Thank you in advance for your referrals!

You and your referrals mean more than ever to my team and me. As we move forward thru this winter, please know we are extremely thankful for you and you being a special part of our business.

Go Serve Big!!! — Corey Chambers

Entar® Real Estate and Investment Technologies!

P.S. I copied and pasted the story below from the CHLA website. It better tells the story of the work they are doing.

MAKING A DIFFERENCE

As a leading charitable hospital, CHLA depends on sponsorships and donations to continue its leading-edge service. We proudly donate a portion of our income from real estate sales to CHLA to help them continue serving the needs of those who most need it in Los Angeles!

A real estate company with experience, proven results and a give-back philosophy!

Over the years of helping many families sell their homes and/or buy another, we have met some wonderful, loving, caring people. People like you! So your referrals can rest assured that, not only will they get the award-winning service we are known for and the guarantee to back it up, but that a solid portion of the income we receive will go toward helping the kids.

Refer your friends, neighbors, associates or family members considering making a move:

You can go to www.entar.com/kids and enter their contact info online or forward the link to someone you know considering a move.

Of course you can always call me direct as well at 213-880-9910

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Why I support Childrenʼs Hospital Los Angeles

I grew up right here in the Greater Los Angeles Area, born in Los Angeles County at St. Francis Hospital. I remember when I first heard about a young person close to our family suffering from a serious disease and getting treated for that at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. It was then that I began to pay closer attention to the work they do at that hospital. Since then, I have learned that it is a collection of hard-working health care professionals, most making their home right here in the Los Angeles area, all coming together for a common cause. That cause is to help young people overcome unfortunate health issues that life sometimes throws our way. Being a Los Angeles Area California native, I take pride in supporting in a way that I can do the good work these people do at Children’s. My team rallies around our annual goal of raising money and donating portions of our income to help Children’s in their quest to heal young people when they need healing. My team and I are committed to providing outstanding results for buyers and sellers referred to us by our past clients. I have discovered that Children’s Hospital Los Angeles shares a similar commitment to their patients. And since their services survive on sponsorships and donations, we are happy to contribute and proud to support them.

Sincerely,

Corey Chambers

Playing His Heart Out

Born with four congenital heart defects, Dylan’s family turned to CHLA’s world-class Heart Institute to save his life. Today, the 19-year-old is living his best life as an elite collegiate athlete.

by Monica Rizzo

Sports have been important in Dylan’s life for as long as he can remember. And so have sports metaphors, which Dylan—a 6’6” middle blocker for Pepperdine University’s men’s volleyball team—aptly applies to his daily life situations.

“Whenever I’m playing, I’m not worried about anything. It’s my escape,” Dylan, 19, says. “In volleyball, no one person can carry the team. Every player has to touch the ball in order to win.”

The teamwork mentality also applies to the lifesaving care Dylan has received in the Heart Institute at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles since he was a newborn. While in utero, doctors detected Dylan had coarctation of the aorta, a congenital condition that restricts blood flow.

CHLA’s nationally ranked Heart Institute conducts more than 15,000 patient visits and performs more than 800 cardiothoracic surgeries on average annually. Around 30% of its heart surgery patients are less than a month old, and more than 50% of CHLA’s neonatal heart surgeries are high-complexity cases, making CHLA one of the largest complex surgical programs in the country.

Dylan’s parents, Ginny and Ryan, met with Vaughn Starnes, MD, Chief of the Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Co-Director of the Heart Institute, and H. Russell Smith Foundation Chair in Cardiothoracic Surgery at CHLA.

“I was still pregnant, and the plan at the time was to have Dylan and then have a catheter procedure a few days later,” Ginny says.

That plan changed when Dylan was born. Doctors discovered three additional defects—a leaky tricuspid valve, an atrial septal defect, and an enlarged right atrium—that required immediate action.

“It was scary,” Ginny says. “A helicopter came and flew us to CHLA. Four days later, Dylan had open heart surgery. Dr. Starnes performed the surgery and he and his entire team were amazing. They made us feel so confident that they were going to take care of this.”

Dylan’s recovery went smoothly and for the next decade, he was the picture of health. He enjoyed going to school, being active, and playing sports, especially baseball. At age 11, it was discovered at an annual checkup that Dylan’s tricuspid valve was leaking again and would require another surgery.

“We were shocked because Dylan looked great and seemed healthy,” Ginny says.

Clutch under pressure

Although he needed to undergo another procedure, Dylan continued to play baseball, buoyed by the support of his teammates who had #DYLANSTRONG embroidered on their caps. The camaraderie of the boys and their will to win fueled the team’s success—and Dylan’s confidence.

“I knew what was going on but not the fullness of what it all entailed, so I was trying to focus on baseball as much as I could, especially as we got closer to the date of the surgery,” Dylan says, recounting his pinch-hit double that scored two runs.

“In that moment, I remember wanting to do the best for my team before I had to have the surgery and would not be able to play,” Dylan says, noting that he looks back fondly on that day not just because of his success on the field, but because of how his teammates made him feel. “For them to support me with what I was going through and help me carry my burdens that year, that was really cool.”

Ten days after that game, Dylan was admitted to CHLA to undergo surgery to repair the leaky tricuspid valve. Nervous and frustrated, Dylan prayed with his family and leaned into his faith to pull him through the difficult time.

“I knew God was going to provide for me again and make this a safe surgery. That was the sole thing that made it the easiest to get through,” Dylan says, only to find himself a year later experiencing some discomfort while running the mile during gym class.

“I felt lightheaded and my heart was beating ridiculously fast,” Dylan says. “My heart was beating over 200 beats per minute.”

Dylan returned to CHLA where he underwent a cardiac ablation procedure where specialists used radiofrequency energy to destroy the area of the heart that was causing the rapid, irregular heartbeats known as arrhythmias.

The trust Diego and his family placed in our team was instrumental in helping the CHLA CAR-T program become what it is today. — Dr. Emily Hsieh

Love at first spike

Despite his health challenges, Dylan isn’t timid to go all-in when he plays sports. In 2019, when his enthusiasm for baseball was waning, he decided to participate in a volleyball clinic and ended up falling in love with the sport. In 2023, his club team won the national championship, and in 2025 his high school team won the state championship.

“I’m not going to hold back just because I have this condition,” Dylan says, proud to be a member of one of the top collegiate men’s volleyball teams in the country. “I don’t want coach to think of me as less than or that he can’t depend on me. I’m going to go as hard as I can and if I feel something I’ll speak up.”

“He’s doing great,” says Pierre Wong, MD, a member of Dylan’s cardiology care team at CHLA since he was an infant. “He’s playing high-level volleyball at Pepperdine University, and he handles it no problem. I’m confident he will be able to handle whatever comes his way.”

Adjusting to the rigors of being a highly competitive student-athlete has been a challenge, Dylan admits. His 14 to 16-hour days consist of solo and team workouts from 6:30 a.m. until 11 a.m., followed by five hours of classes (he’s a business administration major), and several hours of homework before his head hits the pillow.

“The biggest difference between high school and college is eating,” Dylan says, laughing as he looks over at his mom. “In high school I’d come downstairs after doing my homework and food was ready on the table. Now, I have to walk to the cafeteria, wait for the food to be made, eat, then come back to grind out my homework.”

Grateful heart

Despite the grueling schedule, Dylan relishes every bit of his life—and doesn’t take any of it for granted. Over the years, Dylan and his family have supported CHLA’s Heart Institute and participated in the hospital’s annual Walk & Play L.A. community event. Last year, Ginny’s company, Newport Knits, created a special sweater and donated a portion ofthe sales to benefit CHLA’s 10th annual Make March Matter- Opens in a new window. She plans to offer a new design for this year’s campaign.

When Dylan thinks back to the long days at CHLA when he was recovering from his second surgery, he credits the nursing staff, therapy dogs, and a special visitor that made his hospital stay more bearable and helped motivate him to get better.

“My mom went to USC, and we grew up being huge USC football fans,” Dylan says, noting that while he was in the hospital his father ran into then-USC head football coach Clay Helton. “My dad asked Coach Helton if he could send me a video. He not only sent me a video, he also came to CHLA the next day and dropped off a care package with all this USC gear. Then he invited me to a team practice and gave me tickets to a game that season. That kind of shifted the trajectory of my rehab process where I wanted to get better so I could go watch USC and do stuff again. He was extremely kind.”

Each day, Dylan approaches life “from a place of gratitude. CHLA is the sole reason I am here today,” he says. “The staff are exceptional at what they do, but they are even more exceptional as people, and that is so rare to find. There’s nothing I can do to repay them.”

The feeling is mutual, says Dr. Wong.

“It’s so gratifying to be a cardiologist and see a baby grow up to be a wonderful young man like Dylan is, leading a meaningful life,” Dr. Wong says. “To feel like I played a small role, giving parents the opportunity to have a child they can watch grow up and make memories gives me great satisfaction. To me, there’s no higher calling.”

Learn more about the Heart Institute at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.

How You Can Help

Refer your friends, neighbors, associates, or family members considering making a move: www.entar.com/kids or call Corey at 213-880-9910

Copyright © This free information provided courtesy L.A. Loft Blog with information provided by Corey Chambers, Broker, DRE 01889449; We are not associated with the seller, homeowner’s association or developer. For more information, contact 213-880-9910 or visit LALoftBlog.com Licensed in California. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Properties subject to prior sale or rental. This is not a solicitation if buyer or seller is already under contract with another broker.