A Realtor who listens

Welcome to my website.  I hope it will be a useful tool and resource for you and a site you'll return to in your search for a new home or in your relocation adventure.  I am available to assist in any way regarding real estate,whether it is the buying or selling of a home, condo,or homesite.  If you are just interested in general information about the Cumberland Plateau, Cumberland County, Fairfield Glade, Crossville, Lake Tansi, Deer Creek or other surrounding areas or communities, feel free to contact me.  If you have retired or are planning to retire you have found a great area of Tennessee to consider.  As I continue to build and add to this site I'll update you with local information and provide links for you to become more familiar with the area.  It's a great place to live, worship, work, and play! 

• Enthusiasm working for you
  Helping people make one of their most important decisions is a serious responsibility, but something that I enjoy doing. This enthusiasm and hard work will benefit you and help reduce the stress and anxiety often associated with real estate transactions.
• Established Credibility
  I have many years of experience and knowledge working in this industry. I can say with confidence that I'll get the job done right.

	WSJ.com: Real Estate A Contractor Spills His Secrets - 2 hours ago A builder of luxury homes reveals how he created his weekend retreat on a budget. Tim Headington Asks $25 Million in South Beach - 16 hours ago Tim Headington asks $25 million in South Beach, Phil Mickelson relists in Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., and Mats Wilander puts his Idaho estate up for sale. A Waterfront Home in Rhode Island - 20 hours ago A Jamestown, R.I., home of about 6,500 square feet, with six bedrooms, seven bathrooms and two half-bathrooms, is asking $5.8 million. Restored Tuscan Farmhouse - 15 hours ago This six-bedroom Italian villa has been entirely rebuilt using the original stones to incorporate many modern features. Fight Awaits New Mortgage-Fraud Unit - 1 day ago The Justice Department's plan to create a mortgage-crime unit with state authorities is likely to face the same difficulties earlier task forces hit in bringing charges against bank executives.