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Find your home here.
Navigating the Market
The real estate market is hyperlocal. It’s not about what homes are selling for on average nationally or even across the state; it’s about what is happening in your neighborhood.
I am your local expert and can provide up-to-date information on home values, strategies for buying or selling, and market trends. I have chosen to partner with John L. Scott in part because they are an industry leader that is continually recognized nationally.
Port Ludlow
Originally a logging and sawmill community, Port Ludlow has grown into a popular vacation, retirement, and commuting community. Here you’ll find expansive beaches, abundant wildlife, and outdoor recreation nestled between the peaks of the Olympic Mountains and Puget Sound.
People here enjoy wine tasting, kayaking, camping, beachcombing, birding, fishing, golf, and visiting the resort in Port Ludlow. There’s a sense of community and support here. With a strong agricultural growing region, there are annual farm tours, farmer’s markets, farm to table restaurants, and plenty of wonderful, fresh produce grown on family run farms.
A jumping off point for Olympic National Park and the Strait of Juan de Fuca leading to the San Juan Islands, it’s easy to get out of Port Ludlow and explore everything this area has to offer. Only 2.5 hours from Seattle if you drive all the way around the Sound, or take a scenic and 30-40 minute ferry ride across the sound from any of the major ferry terminals.
This resort community offers excellent dining and lots of activities.
Interested in learning more about Port Ludlow? Let us know. We’d love to show you around and help you find your dream home.
Poulsbo
Sitting on the north end of Kitsap Peninsula and surrounded by the water of Liberty Bay, Poulsbo is known as The Viking City due to the number of Scandinavian folks who fell in love with the area because it reminded them of the fjords of Norway. That's also where the nickname Little Norway came from. In fact, up until World War II, most Poulsbo residents spoke Norwegian as their primary language. When work started on the Puget Sound naval shipyards in nearby Bremerton, English was spoken more and more. That heritage lives on. The Norseman, a 15 foot tall statue, sits at the corner of Viking Avenue and Lindvig way. Downtown Poulsbo retains the Scandinavian theme, complete with bakeries gift shops and dining that all hearken back to the old country. Poulsbo bread which you could once only get in the town itself is now available throughout the U.S. and brings fans to the city to see its origins. But it's the modern day amenities that make Poulsbo a great place to live. Our parks and recreation system provides outdoor spaces and activities year round. A boardwalk along with Liberty Bay and three marinas make waterfront views and boating adventures easy to come by. And great schools and including a satellite campus of Olympic community college serve the families the call Poulsbo home. If you'd like to learn more about Poulsbo, let us know. We'd love to show you around and help you find your perfect home.