Staff Reports | Business & Commerce
As Andrew Bloom marks his 30th year as a leader in the real estate industry, the Scottsdale-based founder of BVO Luxury Group stands not only as a top producer, but as an architect of the modern luxury real estate experience.
“I got into real estate before technology, back in a time where relationships and connections were how we transacted, face to face, and from the heart,” Mr. Bloom said in a prepared statement. “I continue to pride myself on answering my phone and having personal interactions with every transaction.”
Since stepping into the market in 1995, Mr. Bloom has shaped Scottsdale’s high-end housing narrative, fusing elevated client service with operational excellence and long-view strategy. Over three decades, he has personally executed more than $1.565 billion in closed sales, representing more than 3,000 homes, with 1,700+ in Scottsdale, 900+ luxury properties, and more than 275 homes over $1 million.
Mr. Bloom is a long-standing partner of Fidelity National Title Agency.
“Andrew sets a rare benchmark for excellence in our industry,” said Diane Day, president, county manager at Fidelity National Title. “He’s raised the bar year after year; not only in volume, but in professionalism, service, and sheer dedication. His career is a masterclass in what long-term leadership and relationships look like.”
Mr. Bloom’s 2020 induction into Arizona’s elite $1 billion sales club was a defining moment.
A strategic move to Keller Williams in 2017 followed a decorated 20-year tenure with RE/MAX. In 2019, Mr. Bloom led his Keller Williams team to a Top 6 worldwide ranking, with a rolling 12-month production of $220 million. The next year, as COVID started, Mr. Bloom partnered with his oldest son, Austin Bloom, to help run and grow the company.
“COVID became a pivotal moment in my life,” Mr. Bloom said.
“I was able to turn the reins over to Austin. He’s an exceptional young man who has a heart bigger than a lion. He’s always been my why. From the moment he was born I knew I had to demonstrate hard work and a commitment to do whatever it took to put food on the table and a roof over my family’s heads. He was born and raised in real estate and his knowledge reflects the mentoring he received from me for 30 years.”
COVID allowed Mr. Bloom to go back to Los Angeles, where he had a calling to serve the orphanage where he lived as a kid.
“Going back to volunteer and be on campus has been special,” he recalled. “It brings me a lot of pride to know how far I’ve come, and it has been a big part of my own spiritual and healing journey.”
