Florence Real Estate · Lauderdale County, Alabama
Bri Bond-Erwin is a Realtor licensed in Alabama who helps buyers and sellers in Florence and across Lauderdale County in Northwest Alabama. Florence is the county seat of Lauderdale County and part of the broader Shoals region. Her approach is education-first: helping clients understand home values, evaluate properties and offers, navigate inspections and appraisals, and make informed decisions from the first conversation through closing day.
Geographic Context
Florence is an incorporated city and the county seat of Lauderdale County in Northwest Alabama. Understanding its geographic identity, its relationship to the Shoals region, and its distinction from neighboring communities is foundational to accurate property research.
Florence is the county seat of Lauderdale County, Alabama. Property records, tax assessments, deed filings, and zoning decisions for properties within Florence and unincorporated Lauderdale County are administered at the county level. This matters for every step of property research. Florence is not in Madison County, Limestone County, or Morgan County.
Florence has its own municipal government, city planning department, and public utilities. Properties within the Florence city limits are subject to city zoning and municipal services. Properties in unincorporated Lauderdale County follow county-level rules and differ in applicable regulations, utility providers, and school assignment.
"The Shoals" is a regional name that encompasses Florence and several neighboring communities in Northwest Alabama. Florence is one city within that broader regional identity, not a synonym for it. The Shoals spans both Lauderdale County (Florence, Killen, Rogersville) and Colbert County (Muscle Shoals, Sheffield, Tuscumbia) as distinct jurisdictions.
Muscle Shoals, Sheffield, and Tuscumbia are separate incorporated cities in Colbert County, across the Tennessee River. Each has its own municipal government, property records, and jurisdiction. These communities may be geographically close but are not the same market as Florence, and property research in one does not apply to another.
Market Understanding
Florence is not one uniform real estate market. Property values, school assignment, buyer demand, and neighborhood character vary meaningfully by location, property type, and context within Lauderdale County.
A property's specific position within Florence or the unincorporated county matters. Proximity to the University of North Alabama campus, US-72 corridor, downtown Florence, and employment areas all factor into how buyers evaluate a given address.
Florence has a diverse housing inventory ranging from older established neighborhoods near downtown and the UNA campus to newer construction in developing areas of Lauderdale County. Age, construction type, and condition affect pricing, financing eligibility, and buyer interest.
Florence City Schools and Lauderdale County Schools are two separate systems. School assignment is address-specific. Properties within Florence city limits generally fall under Florence City Schools. Properties in unincorporated Lauderdale County generally fall under Lauderdale County Schools. Verification with the applicable district is required for any specific address.
Whether a property is inside the City of Florence or in unincorporated Lauderdale County determines which jurisdiction governs zoning, code enforcement, permitting, and utility providers. This distinction matters for due diligence and is not always obvious from a listing address.
Florence has established residential neighborhoods, especially near the historic core, the UNA campus, and along the Tennessee River corridor, alongside newer residential development in outer Lauderdale County. Each segment has distinct buyer expectations, pricing dynamics, and inspection considerations.
Lauderdale County includes residential, agricultural, industrial, and commercial uses. Understanding what surrounds a specific property, and what zoning applies to adjacent parcels, is a standard part of evaluating any property in this area.
Geographic Areas
These are general geographic areas that buyers often reference when evaluating Florence real estate. They are not official municipal designations. Boundaries are informal and should be verified against official Lauderdale County mapping and City of Florence planning resources.
Florence's historic downtown anchors the civic and commercial heart of the city. The area includes historic architecture, local businesses, and the cultural identity that draws some buyers specifically to established urban neighborhoods. Residential options near downtown range from historic homes to smaller lots with proximity to the city center.
The University of North Alabama campus is located in Florence and creates a distinct market dynamic in surrounding neighborhoods. Proximity to UNA influences buyer demographics, rental demand, and neighborhood character. Buyers with university employment or campus access as a priority will evaluate this area differently from others in the city.
Areas along US-72 west and US-43 north offer a mix of established residential neighborhoods and more recently developed subdivisions. The US-72 corridor connects Florence to the broader Shoals area and is a practical consideration for buyers evaluating commute options or proximity to commercial services.
Properties extending east and south of Florence city limits include areas in unincorporated Lauderdale County. These areas may differ from city-limit properties in applicable school system, utility providers, and zoning jurisdiction. Buyers evaluating properties in these areas should confirm whether they are inside or outside the Florence city limits for each specific address.
Verification note: These geographic groupings reflect informal area conventions used by buyers, not official city boundaries or designated neighborhood names. For property research, always verify the specific address against Lauderdale County GIS mapping, City of Florence zoning records, and the Lauderdale County Revenue Commissioner. School assignment must be confirmed directly with the applicable school district for any specific address.
Nearby Communities
Buyers considering Florence frequently evaluate it alongside other Shoals communities and Northwest Alabama cities. Each is a distinct jurisdiction with different county governance, school systems, and real estate market character.
Colbert County
No dedicated page for Colbert County communities at this time.
Limestone County
Morgan County
Madison County
No community is universally better than another. County jurisdiction, school assignment, commute, and property type all shape the right fit for a specific buyer.
Buyer Authority
Buying real estate in Florence involves the standard Alabama transaction process alongside considerations specific to Lauderdale County, the Shoals regional market, and the individual property characteristics of this area.
Before evaluating specific properties, clarifying what you are solving for changes everything that follows. School assignment (Florence City Schools vs. Lauderdale County Schools vs. a Colbert County district), commute direction, property size, price range, proximity to UNA or employment, and neighborhood character all shape which areas and property types make sense for your situation.
A genuine pre-approval from a lender establishes your purchase-price ceiling and strengthens your position when submitting an offer. Understanding available loan programs, down payment requirements, and what lenders will count as income prepares you before the search begins.
In Florence and Lauderdale County, evaluating a property means looking beyond list price. Condition, age of major systems, school assignment, floodplain status, lot characteristics, HOA obligations, city-limits vs. unincorporated-county status, and proximity to relevant corridors all factor into how a property should be understood relative to its asking price.
A buyer-commissioned inspection is one of the most important steps in any transaction. In Lauderdale County, physical condition, drainage, HVAC age, roof condition, and deferred maintenance become documented facts that shape negotiation and decision-making. Older Florence homes may carry maintenance considerations distinct from newer construction elsewhere in the county.
An offer is not just a price. Earnest money, contingencies, seller-paid closing costs, and closing timeline work together as a package. Understanding current market conditions for the specific price range and area in the Shoals helps structure an offer that reflects market reality.
After an offer is accepted, inspection, appraisal, and financing move in parallel before closing. Understanding what each step produces and what decisions may follow allows buyers to stay informed and prepared rather than reactive as the transaction progresses.
Seller Authority
Selling in Florence requires understanding how buyers evaluate Lauderdale County properties, what comparable sales actually support, and what factors shape the net proceeds a seller receives at closing.
Buyers in the Shoals evaluate condition carefully, and inspection findings are part of every financed transaction. Deferred maintenance, aging systems, and functional issues reduce buyer interest and offer prices. Understanding what a buyer's inspector will likely document helps sellers make informed preparation decisions before listing.
Pricing is not determined by what a seller needs to net, what an online estimate shows, or what a neighbor sold for years ago. It is determined by what comparable properties have recently sold for, adjusted for condition, location, and current competition. A sound CMA using Lauderdale County comparable sales is the starting point.
How a property enters the market shapes how buyers perceive it. List price, early showing activity, and days on market all send signals. A well-positioned Florence property priced to reflect current Lauderdale County market conditions generates stronger early interest than one that is aspirationally priced.
An offer is more than a number. Financing strength, contingencies, earnest money, closing timeline, and any seller-paid costs all affect the seller's net outcome and risk exposure. In multiple-offer situations, evaluating the full picture of each offer matters before responding.
After accepting an offer, sellers receive inspection findings and, when the buyer is financing, an appraisal. Both can trigger additional negotiations. Understanding the seller's options at each stage: repair, credit, price adjustment, or declining requests, helps avoid reactive decisions under pressure.
The sale price is not what the seller receives. Commissions, title-related costs, tax prorations, any agreed concessions, and outstanding liens reduce the final net. A net proceeds estimate prepared before listing helps sellers understand their actual financial outcome before they commit.
Home Value Education
"Home value" means different things depending on context. Four distinct concepts matter in a Florence real estate transaction, and they are not interchangeable.
What a willing, informed buyer would pay a willing, informed seller in a transaction where neither party is under pressure. This is the number that matters most when pricing or evaluating a property. It is based on comparable sales of similar Lauderdale County properties, adjusted for condition and location differences.
What a seller is asking. List price is an opening position, not a statement of market value. It may be well-calibrated to the Florence market or it may be aspirational. The market's response, measured in offers and days on market, reveals whether the two are aligned.
The value determined by a licensed appraiser, typically required when a buyer is financing. The appraiser uses recent comparable sales in the Lauderdale County market to support their conclusion. If the appraised value is below the contract price, both parties face decisions that must be navigated.
The value assigned by the Lauderdale County Revenue Commissioner for tax calculation purposes. Assessed value is not the same as market value and is not a reliable indicator of what a property would sell for. It is relevant primarily for understanding the property tax calculation for a given address.
Proximity to the University of North Alabama campus, US-72 corridor, downtown Florence, and the Tennessee River all affect value independently of the property itself. City-limits vs. unincorporated-county status also plays a role.
Deferred maintenance, aging systems, and cosmetic condition reduce buyer appeal and supportable price. Updated, well-maintained properties tend to command stronger interest and fewer inspection-driven negotiations.
Recent sales of similar properties within a relevant geographic range in Lauderdale County are the primary basis for market value. Automated online estimates miss important condition and location nuances that comparable sales analysis captures.
Size, shape, topography, drainage, and any floodplain designations influence value. Lauderdale County has areas near the Tennessee River and its tributaries where drainage and flood zone considerations affect financing and insurance requirements.
Historic homes near the Florence core, mid-century residential neighborhoods, and newer construction in outer Lauderdale County appeal to different buyer segments and command different pricing dynamics.
Whether a property falls under Florence City Schools or Lauderdale County Schools can influence buyer demand among families with school-age children. Assignment is address-specific and must be confirmed for each property.
Pricing Strategy
A Comparative Market Analysis uses recent comparable sales to establish a defensible price range. In Florence, comparable selection requires attention to the distinct geographic micro-markets within Lauderdale County and the influence of city-limits status on buyer demand.
Recent comparable sales within an appropriate geographic radius in Lauderdale County
Adjustments for differences in size, condition, lot, age, and features
Active listings that represent the competition a seller or buyer faces today
Expired and withdrawn listings that reveal where the Florence market stopped engaging
Days on market trends that show how quickly similar properties are moving
City-limits vs. unincorporated-county factors when selecting truly comparable properties
Property-specific characteristics that affect how buyers assign value to this particular address
Overpriced listings in Florence tend to sit, accumulate days on market, and eventually require reductions that signal weakness to active buyers
Underpriced listings may generate strong initial interest but leave proceeds on the table unnecessarily
Buyer agents use the same comparable data, so gaps between list price and market value are identified quickly by represented buyers
Financed offers require an appraisal, making market alignment important even when an offer comes in at full price
A well-calibrated price generates buyer confidence and tends to produce cleaner, more competitive offers
Properties in Lauderdale County that differ in school assignment, jurisdiction, or location may require more careful comparable selection than a simple radius search provides
Inspection and Appraisal
Two of the most consequential steps in any Florence real estate transaction produce independent assessments that can meaningfully influence the final outcome.
A buyer-commissioned inspection evaluates the physical condition of the property, independent of the seller, agent, or lender
Roof, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, foundation, drainage, and structural elements are among the systems reviewed
Older Florence homes near the historic core or the UNA area may have aging infrastructure, outdated systems, or deferred maintenance that newer construction does not
Inspection reports produce documented facts, not automatic price adjustments; negotiation of findings is a separate process
A termite inspection is separate from a general inspection and is often required by lenders in Alabama
For new construction in Lauderdale County, a buyer-commissioned inspector serves a different purpose than the builder's certificate of occupancy process
When a buyer is financing, the lender orders an appraisal to confirm the property supports the loan amount
The appraiser uses recent comparable sales in the Lauderdale County market to support their value conclusion
If the appraised value is below the contract price, both buyer and seller must decide how to proceed: renegotiate, cover the gap, or exercise contractual rights
Appraiser selection of comparable sales in the Florence and Shoals market can be influenced by the limited inventory in certain price segments
In some areas of Lauderdale County, the geographic spread of comparable sales may affect appraisal complexity
Appraisers are independent of the buyer, seller, and agents; their role is to provide a supportable value for the lender's risk assessment
This content is educational and does not constitute legal, financial, or professional inspection or appraisal advice. Always work with licensed professionals for your specific transaction.
Offer Strategy
Negotiation in a Florence transaction happens at multiple points: offer submission, inspection response, and appraisal. Each requires understanding of position, options, and likely outcomes.
Offer Price: Based on comparable Lauderdale County sales and property condition, not list price alone or automated online estimates.
Earnest Money: Signals commitment; a stronger deposit can differentiate a buyer in a competitive situation.
Financing Contingency: Protects the buyer if financing falls through; its removal should be considered carefully relative to the risk.
Inspection Contingency: Provides a defined period to evaluate the property and negotiate based on documented inspection findings.
Appraisal Contingency: Protects a financed buyer when the appraised value comes in below the contract price.
Seller Concessions: Seller contributions toward closing costs reduce the buyer's cash needed at closing and are a common negotiating component.
Closing Timeline: A timeline that works for both parties adds appeal without costing the buyer additional money.
Multiple Offers: When competing against other offers, understanding the seller's full picture matters beyond just offer price.
Net Proceeds: The sale price minus commissions, concessions, costs, and prorations determines what the seller actually receives.
Financing Strength: Cash eliminates appraisal and financing contingency risk; financed offers vary by loan type and lender quality.
Contingencies: Fewer contingencies reduce exit opportunities for the buyer; the tradeoff is risk profile vs. price.
Inspection Requests: Repair requests after inspection are negotiable; sellers can repair, offer credits, adjust price, or decline.
Appraisal Outcomes: If an appraisal is low, the seller may renegotiate, hold firm, or accept contract termination under the contingency.
Closing Timeline: A timeline aligned with the seller's next move reduces stress and uncertainty after accepting an offer.
Multiple Offers: The highest offer is not always the best offer; financing type, contingencies, and buyer qualification all affect outcome certainty.
Closing Costs
Both buyers and sellers incur costs at closing. Understanding what each party typically pays helps set accurate expectations before entering a Florence or Lauderdale County transaction.
Lender origination and underwriting fees
Appraisal fee (required for all financed purchases)
Title search and lender's title insurance policy
Owner's title insurance (optional but commonly recommended)
Recording fees for the deed and mortgage instrument
Prepaid homeowner's insurance and property taxes
Escrow or impound account setup
Home inspection fee (typically paid at time of inspection)
Survey if required by the lender or specific to the property
HOA transfer or initiation fees where applicable
Real estate agent commissions
Title-related closing costs and settlement fees
Recording fees for releasing any existing mortgage or lien
Property tax prorations through the closing date
Any seller-paid buyer concessions agreed to in the contract
Outstanding liens or judgments that must be cleared at closing
Wire transfer or settlement fees
Attorney fees if an attorney closing is used
HOA-related transfer documentation fees where applicable
Actual closing costs vary by transaction, loan type, lender, and negotiated terms. These are representative categories, not quoted amounts. Do not fabricate Lauderdale County-specific fee levels. Your lender is required to provide a Loan Estimate within three business days of application.
New Construction
New residential construction activity exists in Florence and in areas of Lauderdale County. Buying new construction involves processes, contracts, and protections that differ significantly from purchasing an existing resale home.
New-construction purchase contracts are drafted by the builder's legal team. Having representation when reviewing terms, option selections, construction timelines, and warranty language is important before signing any builder contract.
Within any Lauderdale County development, lot position affects natural light, drainage, privacy, and future resale dynamics. Whether a lot is inside Florence city limits or in unincorporated Lauderdale County also affects school assignment and applicable regulations.
Builder upgrades vary in their return on investment in the Florence and Shoals market. Some upgrades are permanent and affect long-term marketability; others reflect personal taste preferences that future buyers may not value equivalently.
New construction is not inherently defect-free. A buyer-commissioned inspection before closing can identify construction issues, incomplete work, or systems concerns that a certificate of occupancy does not address.
In areas with active new construction, limited comparable resale sales can complicate appraisals. If an appraised value does not support the contract price, the buyer and seller must navigate the gap, which can be more complex in builder transactions.
Builder timelines shift for various reasons. A final walkthrough to document items requiring correction before closing, the punch list, is a standard step. Knowing what to look for and how to document it matters for buyer protection.
Relocation
Buyers relocating to Florence from out of state, from other parts of Alabama, or from other Shoals communities face additional complexity. Distance, unfamiliarity with Lauderdale County specifics, and the need to understand the regional geography require a deliberate approach.
Florence is a distinct city and market within the broader Shoals region. Understanding the difference between Lauderdale County and Colbert County communities, how school assignment works, and what city-limits vs. unincorporated-county status means for a specific property is foundational before making offers remotely.
Buyers relocating to the Shoals often compare Florence with Muscle Shoals, Sheffield, and Tuscumbia across the Tennessee River in Colbert County. Each community has a different municipal government, county jurisdiction, and school system. Sorting this out before focusing on individual properties saves significant time and prevents mismatched expectations.
Remote buyers rely more heavily on listing details, virtual tours, and agent communication than local buyers. Understanding a property's actual condition, neighborhood context, city-limits status, and school assignment from a distance requires deliberate process and direct communication.
Florence City Schools and Lauderdale County Schools are two different school systems. School assignment is address-specific and cannot be reliably determined from a property's zip code, subdivision name, or proximity to a school. Any buyer making a purchase decision based on school access must confirm assignment directly with the applicable district.
US-72 connects Florence eastward to Athens and Huntsville, making drive time to those employment markets a practical consideration for Shoals buyers. Buyers with employment in Huntsville or other North Alabama markets should evaluate commute times under realistic conditions before committing to a location.
Buyers relocating from Huntsville, Birmingham, or other Alabama markets should not assume that what they know about their current market applies to the Shoals. Pricing dynamics, inventory characteristics, and comparable selection in Lauderdale County reflect this specific regional market, not statewide trends.
Development Context
Understanding the planning and development context of a market helps buyers and sellers think about neighborhood trajectory, without overstating what any specific project means for a particular property's future value.
The City of Florence administers its own planning department, zoning ordinances, and development review processes for properties within the city limits. Understanding what planning and zoning designations apply to a specific property and its surrounding area is relevant to evaluating long-term neighborhood context.
Unincorporated Lauderdale County falls under county-level land-use planning and building regulations. Properties outside Florence city limits are governed by county zoning, which may differ from city ordinances in allowed uses, density, and development standards.
Florence participates in a broader Shoals regional economy that spans Lauderdale and Colbert counties. Regional economic activity, infrastructure decisions, and development patterns in the broader Shoals area provide context without being directly equivalent to Florence-specific or Lauderdale County-specific outcomes.
US-72 is the primary east-west corridor connecting the Shoals to Athens and Huntsville. US-43 runs north-south through Florence. The Tennessee River is both a geographic boundary and a regional infrastructure feature. Understanding how transportation corridors relate to a specific property's location matters for commute and land-use evaluation.
Important: Development activity does not guarantee property value increases. No one can reliably predict how specific projects or regional trends will affect individual property values. For current planning information, development approvals, and zoning decisions, consult the City of Florence Planning Department and the Lauderdale County Commission directly.
Property Research
Thorough property research in Florence uses official sources at the Lauderdale County and City of Florence level. These resources are available to buyers, sellers, and the public.
The official source for property ownership records, tax assessment data, and assessed values in Lauderdale County. Useful for verifying ownership history, assessment amounts, and property characteristics on record.
Lauderdale County maintains GIS mapping resources that allow users to view parcel boundaries, lot dimensions, and property location data. Useful for confirming whether a property is inside Florence city limits or in unincorporated Lauderdale County.
The City of Florence administers zoning, land-use regulations, and building permits for properties within city limits. For unincorporated Lauderdale County properties, contact the county planning office for applicable regulations.
Areas near the Tennessee River and its tributaries in Lauderdale County may carry floodplain designations. FEMA's Flood Map Service Center provides official flood zone information that affects financing and insurance requirements.
Florence City Schools and Lauderdale County Schools each administer their own attendance boundaries. School assignment must be confirmed for any specific address directly with the applicable district. Proximity to a school building does not guarantee enrollment there.
Subdivision plats, CC&Rs, and HOA documents are recorded with Lauderdale County. Buyers purchasing in an HOA-governed community should review governing documents, financial statements, and deed restrictions before closing.
Verify ownership and assessment records via the Lauderdale County Revenue Commissioner
Confirm whether the property is inside Florence city limits or in unincorporated Lauderdale County
Confirm parcel boundaries using Lauderdale County GIS mapping
Check zoning designation for the property and adjacent parcels via applicable planning authority
Verify flood zone classification via FEMA Flood Map Service Center
Confirm school assignment directly with Florence City Schools or Lauderdale County Schools for the specific address
Review any recorded subdivision plat, CC&Rs, or HOA governing documents
Check permit history for any additions, renovations, or accessory structures
Confirm utility providers for the specific address (city vs. county service areas differ)
Identify any recorded easements that affect the use or development of the property
Confirm applicable zoning for adjacent parcels to understand surrounding land-use potential
How Bri Helps
Real estate expertise is demonstrated through knowledge and guidance, not claims. Here is how Bri approaches working with buyers and sellers in Florence and Lauderdale County.
Real estate involves more moving parts than most buyers or sellers anticipate. Understanding what a pre-approval means in practice, what closing costs include, what contingencies protect, and how an appraisal affects the transaction shapes how decisions get made from the start. Bri explains each step clearly before asking clients to commit to anything.
For buyers in Florence, preparation means understanding the full cost picture beyond the purchase price, knowing how city-limits vs. county-jurisdiction status affects a specific address, and confirming school assignment for each property being considered. For sellers, preparation means understanding what the Lauderdale County market actually supports before setting a price.
Buyers evaluate properties based on condition, location, and comparable sales in Lauderdale County, not just list price or online estimates. Sellers evaluate offers as a complete package where price, financing strength, contingencies, and terms all matter. Pricing is evaluated through a CMA, not through assumptions or neighbor comparisons.
After an offer is accepted, inspection findings, appraisal results, and financing timelines all produce information that can affect the outcome. The Shoals market has its own characteristics that affect how each of these steps plays out. Navigating each with clear communication helps buyers and sellers make decisions from a position of understanding rather than pressure.
Resource Library
Educational resources for buyers, sellers, and those considering a move to Florence, Lauderdale County, and the broader Shoals region.
Common Questions
Questions buyers and sellers commonly have when working in the Florence, Lauderdale County, and Shoals real estate market.
Explore More Areas
Bri also helps buyers and sellers across North Alabama. Each community has its own county jurisdiction, school system, and real estate market character.
Madison County
The largest city in North Alabama, in Madison County with Huntsville City Schools and Madison City Schools.
Limestone County
The county seat of Limestone County, east of the Shoals along the US-72 corridor.
Morgan County
A Tennessee River city in Morgan County, southeast of the Shoals in North Alabama.
Madison County
An incorporated city in Madison County with Madison City Schools, adjacent to Huntsville.
Madison County / Limestone County
A community in northern Madison County and southern Limestone County, served by Limestone County Schools.
READY TO TALK?
Whether you're buying, selling, or simply exploring Florence, Bri can help you understand the market and your next steps.
Client Reviews
Real experiences shared by clients on Google and Zillow.
Cassidy
August 2026View on Google“Bri Bond was so helpful and amazing during my home shopping experience. being a first time buyer i was nervous putting so much trust into someone but i couldn't think of anyone better! She took time to show me the ropes of home buying and made sure i never felt lost during the process. I recommend ANYONE to Bri, I know she will take great care of you during the very stressful/exciting process of finding a home.”
Camron Pourhassani
August 2026View on Google“I usually don't do this, but a really good real estate agent in Huntsville/Athens area!!! Showed me lots of good houses and knows exactly which house I am looking for.”
Shelbi Benton
August 2026View on Google“Bri was seriously the best! She was always quick to respond, so helpful, and made the entire home-buying process as stress-free as possible. She went above and beyond to make sure everything went smoothly, and I couldn't have asked for a better realtor. Highly recommend Bri to anyone looking to buy or sell!”
Cindy Howell
August 2026View on Google“If you are ever in the market for a home, Bri Bond is your girl!!! I highly recommend her. She will treat you with the utmost respect and kindness. She will also make you feel like family. She always calls and texts you back immediately. You never have to wonder if something is done right or wrong. Text her and she will get right on it and answer all your questions. We bought our house a year ago and she is still checking in on us and making sure we are doing well and if we need anything. She is very knowledgeable in her career and the home buying/selling process.”
Talk With Bri
Whether you are buying, selling, or exploring your options in Florence, Lauderdale County, or the broader Shoals region, Bri is here to help you understand the market and make informed decisions.
