
About Alex Daredia
383+ homes sold. #1 agent company-wide. Former Wells Fargo & Citibank banker.

Meet Alex
From banking to real estate, Alex brings a numbers-first approach to every transaction.
Alex Daredia grew up in Visalia and Hanford, spending over 25 years watching the San Joaquin Valley grow. After earning a full scholarship to Cal State Long Beach and graduating with honors, he launched his career in banking at Wells Fargo — starting as a teller and working his way up to Business Banker over four years. He later held the same role at Citibank.
That banking foundation is what sets Alex apart in real estate. While most agents focus on showing homes, Alex focuses on showing the numbers. He helps buyers understand exactly what they can afford, walks sellers through the true cost of every offer, and structures investment deals with cash flow, risk, and long-term returns front and center.
Recruited by Century 21 for what his broker called “a go-getter attitude and indefatigable work ethic,” Alex quickly earned the Centurion Award — the highest recognition in the Century 21 system. Now at Watson Realty in Bakersfield, he was named the #1 agent company-wide in both 2022 and 2023, out of more than 600 agents.
Fluent in English, Alex serves families across Kern and Tulare counties. When he’s not working with clients, you’ll find him hiking with his wife Fahra and daughter Aliahra, volunteering at the Kern County Library, or exploring a new restaurant.

2012
Graduated with honors on a full scholarship, earning a degree in Human Resources.
2012
Started as a teller, promoted to Personal Banker, then Business Banker over 4 years.
2016
Served as Business Banker, deepening expertise in commercial financing and lending.
2018
Recruited for his work ethic and banking skills. Earned the Centurion Award — the highest honor in the Century 21 system.
2023
Joined Watson Realty as Broker-Associate. Named #1 agent company-wide among 600+ agents.

get started
Strategic real estate guidance for buyers, sellers, and investors who want clear decisions—not pressure.