Spring Hill Real Estate · Middle Tennessee
Bri Bond-Erwin is a Realtor licensed in Tennessee and Alabama who helps buyers and sellers in Spring Hill and across Middle Tennessee. Her approach is education-first, helping clients understand the transaction, evaluate their options, and make informed decisions from the first conversation through closing day.
Spring Hill is part of Bri's Middle Tennessee service footprint as a licensed Tennessee real estate professional. Located south of Franklin along the I-65 corridor, Spring Hill has grown considerably over the past two decades and now offers a range of housing options, from established neighborhoods built in earlier growth phases to newer planned communities and active new-construction developments.
One aspect of Spring Hill that buyers and sellers should understand early is that the city spans two counties: Williamson County and Maury County. Where a specific property falls within Spring Hill affects county-level jurisdiction, tax structures, school assignment, and municipal relationships. That distinction matters when evaluating comparable sales, understanding property taxes, and situating a purchase within the broader Middle Tennessee market. The applicable county must be verified at the individual property address, not assumed from the city name alone.
Sellers in Spring Hill face a pricing analysis that requires understanding how the comparable sales in their specific community, their county, and their property type relate to each other. Spring Hill's mix of established homes and active new construction makes comparable selection a more careful exercise than in markets with more uniform inventory.
What Bri helps with in Spring Hill
Buyer Representation
Helping buyers understand the process, prepare financially, evaluate properties and communities, and navigate from offer to closing.
Seller Representation
Helping sellers understand home value, develop a pricing strategy grounded in local comparable sales, and navigate the transaction through closing.
Home Value and Pricing
Understanding market value, comparable sales, and what pricing strategy means in a market with both established homes and active new construction.
Real Estate Education
Articles, FAQs, and glossary resources covering every stage of the buying and selling process.
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Bri helps buyers and sellers understand the local market at every stage. No pressure, no obligation.
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Two properties with the same Spring Hill address can have meaningfully different considerations. Understanding why helps buyers ask the right questions before making commitments.
Spring Hill spans Williamson County and Maury County. The county a property sits in affects its tax structure, school assignment, comparable sale pool, and certain municipal relationships. This distinction must be verified at the property address before making decisions based on county-specific information.
Older communities within Spring Hill and newer planned developments represent different inspection considerations, HOA structures, community maturity, and buyer demographics. Comparing across these categories requires adjustments that don't apply in more uniform markets.
Spring Hill includes compact neighborhood lots, larger parcels in established areas, and planned communities with their own lot standards. Lot characteristics affect comparable selection, value analysis, and what buyers in a specific community are actually comparing when they evaluate a property.
School assignment in Spring Hill depends on the property's exact address and its county. The applicable school district and specific schools cannot be assumed from the neighborhood name alone. Buyers for whom school assignment matters should verify it by address before going under contract.
Some Spring Hill communities have active homeowners associations with fees, architectural review processes, and deed restrictions; others do not. HOA structure affects what a buyer can do with a property, what ongoing costs look like, and what comparable sales apply. Governing documents should be reviewed before making an offer.
Where within Spring Hill a property is located affects commute time to Franklin, Nashville, Columbia, and area employment. Properties in northern Spring Hill have different access patterns than those further south. Buyers who commute regularly benefit from evaluating their actual route before narrowing their search.
What this means for buyers
A Spring Hill address tells you the city, not the county, school district, HOA structure, or applicable jurisdiction. Before narrowing a search to Spring Hill, understanding which part of the city you're evaluating and which county that area falls in helps avoid assumptions that don't apply to the actual property.
What this means for sellers
Pricing a Spring Hill property requires comparable sales from the right county, community type, and property category. Mixing Williamson and Maury County comparables, or comparing resale homes against active new construction without careful adjustment, leads to a pricing analysis that doesn't reflect what buyers are actually seeing for your specific property.
Spring Hill attracts buyers looking for access to the broader Middle Tennessee region while evaluating communities that offer more housing variety and a different community environment than closer-in Williamson County cities.
Spring Hill sits south of Franklin on the I-65 corridor, providing access to Franklin, Brentwood, and Nashville to the north. For buyers who need regular access to employment or services in those communities, Spring Hill's location on this route is a practical consideration in the decision.
Spring Hill has grown substantially over the past two decades and now includes a mix of housing types: established neighborhoods built in earlier growth phases, more recent planned communities, and active new-construction developments. Buyers have more variety to evaluate here than in more built-out suburban markets.
Spring Hill continues to see active new-construction development. Buyers who want a new home in Middle Tennessee will find more options here than in Brentwood or Nashville's established neighborhoods. Understanding how new-construction transactions differ from resale is an important part of evaluating those options.
Spring Hill spans both Williamson County and Maury County. Where a specific property falls within Spring Hill determines its county jurisdiction, which affects tax structure and certain municipal relationships. Knowing this before narrowing a search saves confusion later.
Commuting patterns matter when evaluating Spring Hill, particularly for buyers who work in Nashville or Franklin. Travel time and route options vary depending on where within Spring Hill a property is located. Buyers benefit from understanding their actual commute before committing, not just the general distance.
Buyers evaluating Middle Tennessee often compare Spring Hill with Franklin, Brentwood, and Nashville. These communities represent meaningfully different environments in terms of housing type, community character, and proximity to Nashville's urban core. Spring Hill's distinct position in this landscape is worth understanding before deciding.
Spring Hill is one of the few Middle Tennessee cities that spans two counties: Williamson County to the north and Maury County to the south. The map shows how the city sits across both counties and what to consider when evaluating specific areas.
Explore Spring Hill
Tap a neighbourhood in the close-up view to see what buyers consider.
Note: Spring Hill spans Williamson County (north) and Maury County (south). A property's county determines its school district (Williamson County Schools vs. Maury County Schools), tax rate, and applicable county jurisdiction. These cannot be determined from a Spring Hill address alone. Verify at the specific property address.
North Spring Hill, Williamson County
The northern portion of Spring Hill, entirely within Williamson County. Williamson County Schools apply here.
Central Spring Hill / Saturn District
The center of Spring Hill near the county boundary, including the Saturn Pkwy/I-65 interchange area and mixed-county development.
South Spring Hill, Maury County
The southern portion of Spring Hill, in Maury County. Maury County Schools and Maury County jurisdiction apply.
West Spring Hill Corridor
The western Spring Hill area along the Kedron Blvd and Duplex Road corridors.
Maury Regional Medical Center
The regional full-service hospital serving Maury County and southern Spring Hill, located in Columbia, Tennessee.
Counties
Williamson and Maury
Spring Hill is one of the few Middle Tennessee cities that spans two counties. A property's county determines its jurisdiction, tax rate, and certain municipal relationships. Understanding which part of Spring Hill a home is in matters before making an offer.
Location
South of Franklin
Spring Hill sits south of Franklin along the I-65 corridor, making it one of the further-out communities in the Williamson County market while remaining connected to the broader Nashville metro region.
Housing character
Mixed: established and new
Spring Hill includes both established neighborhoods that developed in earlier growth phases and active new-construction communities. Buyers have more variety to evaluate here than in more uniformly built-out suburban markets.
Region
Middle Tennessee
Part of the broader Middle Tennessee metro, with Franklin and Brentwood to the north and Nashville further north. Spring Hill's position within the region gives buyers access to the metro while evaluating a different community environment.
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Spring Hill is a large, growing city. Buyers and residents informally describe different parts of the city based on character, age, location, and community environment. These descriptions are not official designations.
The northern reaches of Spring Hill are generally closer to Franklin and tend to include a mix of established communities and newer planned developments that grew during Spring Hill's earlier expansion phases. Properties in this area may fall in either Williamson County or the northern portion of the city depending on the exact location.
The central areas of Spring Hill include a range of established residential communities and commercial development along the US-31 and Port Royal Road corridors. These areas include both older communities that were part of Spring Hill's initial growth and more recent development as the city expanded.
As Spring Hill extends southward, the community transitions toward areas that are more likely to fall within Maury County jurisdiction. This part of Spring Hill has seen continued residential development and includes communities that reflect later phases of the city's growth pattern.
US-31 (Columbia Pike) runs through Spring Hill as a primary north-south corridor, with commercial activity, older neighborhoods, and some of the city's most established residential areas located along or near this route. Properties along this corridor may vary considerably in age and character.
Spring Hill has seen substantial planned community development, much of it in areas with access to I-65. These communities often feature newer construction, HOA governance, community amenities, and homes built in more recent phases of the city's development.
The southern and southwestern portions of Spring Hill's broader area transition toward Thompson's Station and Columbia in Maury County. Buyers evaluating this part of the region should be particularly attentive to which municipality and county apply to any specific property.
Important: These are informal descriptions, not official designations.
The geographic groupings above reflect how buyers and residents informally describe different parts of Spring Hill. They are not official City of Spring Hill neighborhood designations, zoning categories, or municipal boundaries. Spring Hill spans Williamson County and Maury County, and the applicable county for any specific property must be verified by address. School assignment, zoning, jurisdiction, HOA membership, and tax rates all depend on the exact property location. Verify all property-level information through the City of Spring Hill, Williamson County, and Maury County before making decisions based on location.
Buyers who evaluate Spring Hill often consider Franklin, Brentwood, and Nashville at the same time. These communities represent genuinely different environments in terms of housing type, location, commute, and community character.
Spring Hill
Franklin
Brentwood
Nashville
These distinctions are not rankings. Spring Hill, Franklin, Brentwood, and Nashville represent genuinely different community environments. The right fit depends on what a specific buyer is looking for in terms of lifestyle, commute, property type, and long-term plans.
Buying in Spring Hill follows the same fundamental stages as buying anywhere in Middle Tennessee, and each stage benefits from preparation. Understanding the full financial picture before searching means more than knowing a pre-approval number. It means understanding down payment, closing costs, earnest money, and what the transaction will actually require before making commitments.
Spring Hill buyers who are evaluating both resale homes and new construction are comparing two meaningfully different transaction types. Resale purchases go through a standard MLS and offer process. New-construction purchases involve builder contracts, builder-controlled timelines, and builder-affiliated lender relationships. Understanding what each process involves before choosing between them makes the comparison more useful.
Because Spring Hill spans two counties, buyers should verify which county a property is in before going under contract. County affects school assignment, tax structure, and which comparable sales are most relevant. Verifying these details at the address level, not at the city level, is part of doing proper due diligence in Spring Hill.
Spring Hill has seen substantial new-construction activity and continues to have active development in several communities. For buyers who want a new home in Middle Tennessee, Spring Hill offers more options than many of the closer-in Williamson County markets, where available land is more limited.
New-construction purchases in Spring Hill involve builder contracts, which are written to serve the builder's interests. This does not make them unfair, but it does mean buyers benefit from understanding the terms before signing. Builder contracts often differ significantly from standard resale purchase agreements, and what is negotiable can vary by builder and community.
New-construction buyers in Spring Hill should also verify the county for any community they are evaluating. The applicable county affects school assignment, tax structure, and applicable jurisdiction for the property, regardless of which builder or community is involved.
New construction considerations
Builder contracts and terms
Builder purchase agreements differ from standard resale contracts. Understanding the terms, including what is and is not negotiable, matters before signing.
Builder incentives and preferred lenders
Incentives tied to using a builder's preferred lender can be real, but understanding what conditions they carry helps buyers evaluate the complete picture rather than just the headline offer.
Independent inspections
New construction is not automatically defect-free. An independent inspection serves a different purpose from the builder's own walkthrough process, and both have a role at different stages.
Appraisal and comps in newer communities
In communities with limited sales history, appraisers may need to draw from a wider geographic area. Understanding how this can affect financing and offer structure is worth knowing in advance.
Construction timelines and delays
New-construction timelines can shift. Buyers who need to coordinate a move-out or loan rate lock should understand how builder timeline changes may affect their plans before committing.
Warranties and punch list process
Builder warranties cover different elements of a new home, and the punch list process before closing is an important opportunity to document items that require attention. Understanding what is covered and for how long matters before closing.
Key seller concepts
Selling in Spring Hill requires understanding which comparable sales actually apply to a specific property. Spring Hill's mix of established homes and active new construction means that comparable selection is more complex here than in markets with more uniform inventory. New construction can affect buyer perception of resale homes in the same community, and understanding that relationship is part of developing a sound pricing strategy.
The dual-county geography of Spring Hill also affects comparable selection. A property in Williamson County Spring Hill and a property in Maury County Spring Hill may attract different buyer pools and have different tax implications. Comparable sales need to reflect the specific property's county and community, not just the city name.
Pricing decisions require evaluating what similar properties have actually sold for, what is currently competing for the same buyers, how the property's condition compares, and what the market is doing at the time of listing. Automated estimates rarely account for these local nuances.
A home's value in Spring Hill is shaped by the specific property, its exact location within the city, its county, and what comparable sales in that local market actually support. The mix of established and new-construction inventory adds a layer of analysis that does not exist in more uniform markets.
Market Value
What a ready, willing, and able buyer will pay for a specific property in the current market. Shaped by comparable sales, condition, location, and what buyers are doing right now in that part of Spring Hill.
List Price
The price a seller decides to advertise. List price reflects seller strategy and expectations, and it may or may not align with where buyers respond for a specific property type in a specific Spring Hill community.
Appraised Value
A licensed appraiser's opinion of value based on comparable sales and the property's characteristics. Lenders use appraisals to confirm the purchase price is supportable before releasing funds.
Assessed Value
The county's value for property tax purposes. In Spring Hill, this is determined by either Williamson or Maury County depending on the property's exact location. Assessed value does not directly reflect market value.
Comparable sales
What buyers have actually paid for genuinely similar properties in the same location, property type, and condition range. In Spring Hill, comparable selection requires attention to county, community, and whether a home is competing with active new construction.
Property type and age
Established resale homes and newly built homes attract different buyer pools and carry different financing dynamics. Comparing across property types requires careful adjustment and an understanding of how buyers in a specific Spring Hill community are actually making decisions.
Location and county
Where within Spring Hill a property sits affects its comparable sale pool, its tax structure, and which buyers are considering it. County boundaries within Spring Hill are a meaningful distinction in the pricing analysis.
Condition and improvements
A property's condition relative to the comparable sales around it, and relative to new construction in the same area, affects both appraiser analysis and how buyers perceive value. Improvements that align with what buyers expect in a specific community add differently from those that do not.
Current competition
What else is available to buyers evaluating the same community shapes how a specific property is perceived. Active new-construction inventory in Spring Hill can be part of a resale seller's competitive landscape in a way that does not apply in fully built-out markets.
Market conditions
Buyer demand, financing rates, and inventory levels shift over time. Strategy should reflect the market at the time of listing, not assumptions about trends that may not apply to the specific community or property type.
A Comparative Market Analysis (CMA) is the foundation for understanding where a specific Spring Hill property is likely to be valued by buyers and appraisers. It examines recent closed sales of genuinely comparable properties, adjusts for meaningful differences in condition and characteristics, evaluates current active competition, and situates the result in the context of what the market is doing at the time of listing.
In Spring Hill, the CMA process requires care in comparable selection. A resale home competing against new construction in the same community is in a different position than one in a fully established neighborhood. A property in Williamson County Spring Hill is drawing from a different comparable pool than one in Maury County Spring Hill. These distinctions matter in how the analysis is structured.
The goal is not the highest possible number. It is to understand where the market is most likely to respond and why. Pricing built on that understanding generates more intentional buyer activity and leads to stronger overall outcomes.
A CMA considers
Comparable properties
Recent sales of similar homes, comparable in location, type, county, size, condition, and features. In Spring Hill, this requires careful attention to community and county, not just city.
Recent closed sales
What buyers have actually transacted at, not what sellers have listed or what algorithms estimate. Closed sales are the evidence; list prices and estimates are not.
Current active competition
What other properties are available to buyers evaluating the same community. In Spring Hill, this includes understanding any active new-construction inventory that may be competing for the same buyers.
Property characteristics
Size, type, age, condition, lot, county, and improvements all require consideration in how comparable sales are weighted. Not all Spring Hill properties are comparable to each other.
Market conditions and seller goals
How the market is behaving at the moment of listing, and what the seller is trying to accomplish, both inform how pricing strategy should be calibrated.
Understanding what inspections and appraisals do, how they relate to each other, and how they function differently in resale vs. new-construction transactions helps buyers and sellers approach this stage of the process with greater clarity.
A home inspection is an independent evaluation of a property's condition, performed by an inspector hired by and reporting to the buyer. Inspections evaluate visible and accessible systems and components, including structure, roof, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and other major elements.
In Spring Hill, where both resale homes and new-construction properties are common, the purpose of the inspection differs by transaction type. For a resale home, the inspection informs the buyer about condition and supports negotiation decisions. For new construction, the inspection evaluates workmanship and systems before closing, at a stage when the builder can still address items through the punch list and warranty process.
An appraisal is an independent opinion of a property's market value performed by a licensed appraiser, typically ordered by the buyer's lender. The appraisal determines whether the lender is willing to loan against the agreed-upon purchase price. An appraisal is not the same as a home inspection, and one does not replace the other.
In Spring Hill, the appraisal process can present specific challenges. In communities with active new construction and limited resale history, appraisers may need to draw comparable sales from a wider area. In dual-county situations, appraisers must carefully identify the most appropriate comparables for the specific property's county and community context.
In Spring Hill, as in any market, negotiation involves more than agreeing on a purchase price. Understanding what each term in a contract delivers for both sides allows buyers and sellers to approach the process with greater clarity and purpose.
Buyers: What you may be negotiating
Sellers: What you are evaluating in an offer
The highest price does not automatically mean the strongest offer.
Financing strength, contingencies, timing, and transaction certainty all contribute to what an offer actually delivers. Understanding the full picture helps sellers make an informed decision, not just a headline comparison.
Closing costs are separate from the purchase price and represent the fees and prepaid expenses associated with completing a real estate transaction. Both buyers and sellers have costs at closing, though their nature and amounts differ considerably.
Common buyer closing costs
Common seller closing costs
Spring Hill consideration: dual-county context
Because Spring Hill spans Williamson County and Maury County, avoid assuming that county-specific fee structures or tax proration rates will be identical across all Spring Hill transactions. Actual closing costs depend on the property's county, the transaction structure, the lender, the title or settlement provider, and applicable local requirements. Buyers should review their Loan Estimate for a lender-specific cost breakdown, and the Closing Disclosure prior to closing for final figures.
Relocating to Spring Hill from out of state or from another Middle Tennessee community involves decisions that are harder to evaluate from a distance. Understanding the dual-county geography, commute patterns, and how Spring Hill compares to nearby communities before committing helps buyers make decisions that hold up after the move.
Out-of-state buyers evaluating Spring Hill are often comparing it simultaneously with Franklin, Brentwood, and Nashville without having experienced any of them directly. The differences between these communities are real and meaningful, but they are difficult to absorb from a distance through photos and virtual tours alone. Understanding what each community offers in terms of commute, community character, and property type helps buyers narrow their focus before investing time in specific properties.
Spring Hill's dual-county geography is particularly important for relocating buyers because school assignment, tax structure, and county-level services all depend on which county a specific property is in. Buyers who are relocating with school-age children should verify school assignment at the property address before going under contract, not assume it from the neighborhood name or city.
Commute considerations matter especially for relocating buyers. From Spring Hill, daily commutes to Nashville or Franklin are longer than from closer-in Williamson County communities. Understanding your actual commute time and route, rather than just the miles, is worth doing before settling on Spring Hill as the right fit.
Remote buyers who cannot visit a property in person rely more heavily on independent inspections, thorough property research, and clear communication throughout the process. Coordinating inspections, review of findings, and closing logistics across time zones requires planning ahead. Bri's education-first approach is particularly useful for buyers who are navigating this process from a different state.
Relocation preparation checklist
Bri's approach is built around helping clients understand what they are deciding before they decide it, so that every step of the transaction comes with context and clarity.
Help clients understand the transaction: how the process works, what each stage involves, and what decisions will be required. In Spring Hill, this includes understanding the dual-county geography, the distinction between resale and new-construction transactions, and how comparable sales work in a mixed-inventory market.
Help buyers and sellers prepare before acting. For buyers: financial position, location priorities within Spring Hill, county verification, and what the process actually costs. For sellers: realistic pricing expectations based on local comparable sales and an understanding of how new-construction competition affects the analysis.
Help clients evaluate properties, pricing information, offers, and transaction considerations. In Spring Hill, this means evaluating resale homes alongside new-construction alternatives, understanding county-level distinctions, and assessing what comparable sales actually support for a specific property.
Help clients navigate the active stages of a transaction with an understanding of local market conditions. Both buyer and seller transactions involve stages where context about the specific community, county, and market situation changes what the outcome actually delivers.
Spring Hill is a growing city with an active development environment. Because it spans two counties, planning and regulatory jurisdiction depends on where a specific property sits within the city.
The City of Spring Hill has its own planning and zoning authority for properties within the municipal boundaries. Zoning decisions, development approvals, and code enforcement within city limits are handled through the city. Properties within the city limits are subject to city planning, regardless of which county they are in.
For properties in the Williamson County portion of Spring Hill, or in unincorporated areas near Spring Hill that fall within Williamson County, county-level planning and zoning applies where the city has not annexed the area. Williamson County has its own planning commission and development review processes.
Properties in the Maury County portion of Spring Hill are subject to Maury County jurisdiction for county-level functions, even when they carry a Spring Hill address. Maury County has its own planning and development review processes, and county-specific tax and municipal service relationships apply.
US-31 (Columbia Pike) is the primary north-south spine through Spring Hill. Commercial development, infrastructure improvements, and access management along this corridor affect the communities on either side. Buyers evaluating properties near US-31 should consider both current conditions and how this corridor may continue to evolve.
Interstate 65 provides regional connectivity for Spring Hill residents and businesses, and its interchanges influence where residential development is concentrated. Proximity to I-65 access points affects commute patterns and has influenced where planned communities have developed in recent phases of the city's growth.
Spring Hill's growth has occurred in multiple phases over several decades, resulting in a mix of established communities from earlier growth periods and active new-construction communities representing more recent development. Understanding which phase of development a specific community represents matters for inspections, HOA maturity, and comparable sale analysis.
Development information can change.
Development plans, zoning decisions, infrastructure projects, and planning timelines can change. Verify current information through the City of Spring Hill, Williamson County, Maury County, TDOT, and other applicable official sources before making decisions based on development context. Do not make predictions about home appreciation or future values based on planned or potential development.
Because Spring Hill spans two counties, property-level research is more important here than in single-county markets. Key considerations depend entirely on the specific property address, not the city name.
For properties in the Williamson County portion of Spring Hill, the Williamson County Assessor of Property is the starting point for property records, ownership history, and assessed value. The assessor's records are a foundational research tool regardless of whether a buyer is evaluating for purchase or a seller is preparing to list.
For properties in the Maury County portion of Spring Hill, the Maury County Assessor of Property is the relevant records source. Because Spring Hill spans both counties, identifying which county a property is in before beginning records research is the essential first step.
Williamson County and Maury County each maintain GIS mapping resources that allow users to look up parcel boundaries, ownership, zoning, and other property information by address. These tools are useful for confirming which county a property is in and for understanding lot boundaries and adjacent land use.
For properties within Spring Hill's city limits, the City of Spring Hill's planning department is the resource for zoning classification, permitted uses, and development-related questions. Zoning affects what can be built, modified, or operated on a property.
Flood zone determination affects insurance requirements and lender requirements. The FEMA Flood Map Service Center allows property-level flood zone lookup by address. Some Spring Hill properties near creeks or low-lying areas may carry flood zone designations that affect the cost and structure of the transaction.
School assignment in Spring Hill must be verified at the property address through the applicable school district, which depends on the county. HOA membership, governing documents, covenants, and deed restrictions should be obtained and reviewed before going under contract.
Property verification checklist
Do not rely on the city name, neighborhood name, or list agent's description alone for any of these items. Verify each at the property address through official sources before going under contract.
Published guides, articles, and glossary terms covering the topics that matter most in a Spring Hill real estate transaction.
Buying
Selling
New Construction
Answers to questions that come up frequently in Spring Hill real estate transactions.
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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.”
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