Alexia Gonzalez
Alexia G. is a dynamic commercial property management professional with nearly a decade of experience overseeing multimillion-dollar real estate portfolios across the United States. Currently serving as a Commercial Property Manager with Lincoln Property Company, she specializes in managing large industrial assets, ensuring operational efficiency, financial performance, and strong tenant relationships. Known for her proactive leadership style, Alexia develops strategic procedures and tracking systems that enable her to effectively manage complex portfolios while maintaining high occupancy rates and long-term lease renewals.
Alexia’s career path into property management began after earning her Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Texas State University. Initially working in insurance and administrative roles, she discovered her passion for real estate when she accepted an assistant property manager position and quickly advanced into leadership roles. Over time, she gained diverse experience managing retail, office, medical, and industrial properties with organizations such as Pine Tree, Stream Realty Partners, CapRock Real Estate, and League One Volleyball. Her broad background has strengthened her expertise in budgeting, lease compliance, facilities management, and asset performance optimization.
In addition to her professional accomplishments, Alexia is recognized for her tenant-centered approach and strong problem-solving abilities, prioritizing collaboration and proactive planning to drive results. As a licensed real estate broker in Illinois and a dedicated single mother, she brings resilience, forward thinking, and adaptability to both her career and personal life. Alexia remains committed to continuous growth in the commercial real estate industry while building stable, high-performing environments for the clients and communities she serves.
• Real Estate Broker
• Texas State University- B.A.
What do you attribute your success to?
I think it's just really going back to the whole purpose, you know? Everybody wants to feel like they are doing or playing a meaningful role in life. And I think for me, it's just a sense of purpose. Me wanting to be at a much better place than I was even 5 years ago. Having much better opportunities for my kid than what I had. I think it's just so many factors that come into place, but yeah, I think it's just really, for me, feeling that I am doing, I am contributing, I am dishing out the best version of myself and becoming that best version.
What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
I feel like I've received a lot, right? Everybody has advice. I mean, maybe do what makes you happy. I mean, even in life, right? We spend so much time working. Why not enjoy it? Something that feeds your soul. It's not something that you should be doing.
What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
Be open. You don't know everything. Be open to learning, because the job will never stop learning. You know, there isn't a handbook. So everything is kind of just putting yourself out there, and not being afraid of making mistakes, because mistakes are going to happen in this field, because that's how you learn. And don't take yourself so seriously.
What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?
Currently, I feel like I'm already working at a higher level. I did have to take a little pause as far as progressing whenever I had my baby. She's [AGE] now, and I feel like I'm finally back in this space where I am able to do both, and I want to still have time and spend with my child, but I want to continue advancing. Currently, I am working towards advancing towards a senior property manager position, and hopefully onward after that, now that I kind of feel like more of myself now after having a baby.
What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
I think at work it's more constant improvement. Constant learning. Never stopped learning. Constant development of who you are. I think that, personally, being the best version of myself that my daughter can see. It's important for me to still continue my ambitions and just showing that I can actually juggle. I can do both. I can be a great mom, and I can be the ambitious woman that I am.