Andy DeJesus is a Licensed Real Estate Broker and President of Best International Realty in Miami, Florida, as well as a Certified International Property Specialist (CIPS). He also serves as a Project Business Consultant and Managing Director at FINCO Trading, LLC, where he facilitates financing and investment for multimillion-dollar international industrial and real estate development projects. With over 35 years of combined experience across banking, financial services, insurance, mortgage lending, real estate, and business consulting, Andy has built a reputation for excellence, integrity, and results-driven leadership. His work spans both domestic and international markets, where he advises clients on investment strategies, cross-border real estate opportunities, and project financing. Known for his client-focused approach, Andy delivers personalized solutions designed to meet each client’s unique goals while fostering long-term relationships built on trust. Born in the Dominican Republic and having lived in New York, Pennsylvania, and Miami since 1989, Andy brings a diverse cultural perspective and global mindset to his professional and community engagements. He is recognized for his strong ethical values, strategic vision, and ongoing commitment to personal and professional growth. Beyond his professional achievements, Andy De Jesus is a passionate advocate for human connection, well-being, and lifelong learning. He is naturally outgoing, compassionate, and driven by a genuine desire to help others. Deeply inspired by nature, the outdoors, and the mysteries of the human mind, he has a strong interest in understanding how people think, feel, and grow. His curiosity about the connection between mind and body, along with his appreciation for balance and purpose, aligns closely with initiatives focused on mental health, neuroscience, and holistic well-being. Andy brings to the organization not only decades of business expertise, but also a heartfelt commitment to supporting programs that promote early prevention.
