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Where We Invest, We Thrive
Every great achievement starts with an investment—of time, effort or resources. Whether strengthening our health, enriching our culture or planning for the future, these commitments create lasting impact. This month, we explore stories that inspire growth in both individuals and the community.
For one Mason woman, prioritizing her recovery after an injury was about more than just regaining movement—it was about reclaiming her independence. With the help of a dedicated physical therapy team, she pushed past limitations and proved that investing in your well-being will yield some of the greatest returns.
Art lovers have a new space to explore and support creativity with the opening of a multi-gallery hub. Designed to cultivate and uplift both emerging and established artists, this exciting addition to Mason’s cultural landscape strengthens our local arts scene while fostering community engagement.
Planning for the future can be just as important as enjoying the present. With new financial regulations in place, a local expert is helping residents navigate the evolving landscape of retirement planning. Whether adjusting savings strategies or making informed decisions about Social Security, smart financial planning today helps secure peace of mind for tomorrow.
On the international stage, the Cincinnati Open campus is undergoing a massive transformation that will double the size of its tournament and elevate Mason’s standing as a premier destination for world-class tennis. With expanded courts, a new clubhouse and year-round facilities, these enhancements ensure our region remains a leader in sports and entertainment.
From personal wellness to public spaces, investments big and small shape the way we live, work and thrive. May this issue inspire you to invest in what matters most.
MARK ANDREA, PUBLISHER
April 2025
PUBLISHER
Mark Andrea | mark.andrea@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Amanda Stout | amanda.stout@citylifestyle.com
COPY EDITOR
Karen Andrea
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Lisa Fletcher, Jonathan Stout, Amanda Stout
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Kelly Settle–Kelly Ann Photography, Cathy Lyons–Lyons Photography
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
CTO Ajay Krishnan
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Josh Govero
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kelsi Southard
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas
Experience Stronger Returns
Bold Strokes
Art
Dianna
city scene
1: Isa Spary as Detective Diagnault in Mason High School’s production of An Evening of Edgar Allan Poe 2: Dakota Lamm solves the case as Detective Dupin. 3: Amelia Ohlander sleepwalks as Madeline Usher. 4: Sean MacFarland celebrates Carnival as Fortunato. 5: Katherine Robiglio plays an inmate in the recent MHS theater production. 6: Lily Droege addresses the inmates at dinner. 7: Lauren Hauser stares into the distance during a scene of An Evening of Edgar Allan Poe
Photography by Lance Moody of Mechanical Bug Photography
8: On Feb. 9, Lindner Center of Hope hosted its signature fundraiser, Touchdown for Hope. 9: The event brought together more than 225 football fans and supporters of Lindner Center of Hope. 10: The money raised will help advance mental health care in our community. 11: Anthony Muñoz, Dede Muñoz and Lindner Center of Hope President and CEO, Michael Groat, PhD. 12: Gigi Groat, Georgia Nagel and Dr. Groat with Frances Lindner and Craig Lindner. 13: The Mason Symphony Orchestra performed their Valentine Pops concert on Feb. 8 at Great Wolf Lodge. 14: Honey Bell-Bey, the Poet Laureate of Cuyahoga County, moved the crowd with her words.
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MARK LYONS–LYONS PHOTOGRAPHY
business monthly
Mason Deerfield Chamber’s Connections MADE Programs
Mason Deerfield Chamber’s Connections MADE programs include Chamber Café, Happy Hour and Meet & Eat. They offer exclusive opportunities for MADE members and the community to expand their network, increase visibility and engage in mission-driven events. These dynamic gatherings foster personal and professional growth while strengthening the business community. Join the next Meet & Eat on April 9 to connect over lunch, gain valuable insights and grow business relationships in a welcoming setting. MADEChamber.org
Warren County Park District Secures Grant for Shaker Village Trail
Warren County Park District has announced its partnership with Otterbein SeniorLife Lebanon and Union Village to secure a $500,000 Clean Ohio Trails Fund grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to fund the Shaker Village Trail. This paved trail will provide a vital connection for pedestrians, cyclists and golf cart users between key community destinations, including Armco Park, Otterbein SeniorLife Lebanon and the planned community of Union Village. WarrenCountyParks.com
Kings High School 2025 Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony
The Kings Athletic Department and the Kings Athletic Booster Club welcomed five new members to the Kings Athletic Hall of Fame. Hunter Jessee, Emily Slowik Cunningham, Deborah Smith, Patrice DiPasquale and Blake Bockrath were honored in a ceremony with friends and family at TPC River’s Bend. Kings Athletic Director Eric Taylor states, “Not only were they phenomenal on the athletic field of play, they were role models for our community and our current student-athletes.” KingsLocal.net
Photography by Mason Deerfield Chamber
Photography by Stock Image
Photography by Kings Local School District
Experience Stronger Returns
ARTICLE BY LISA FLETCHER
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CATHY LYONS–LYONS PHOTOGRAPHY
Your health is the one investment that guarantees lifelong returns. Yet, too often, people are told to settle— whether it’s accepting pain, limited mobility or a diminished quality of life. But what if you refused? What if you expected better?
INVEST IN HEALTHY RECOVERY WITH FYZICAL THERAPY AND BALANCE
CENTER IN MASON.
“TAKING THE TIME TO CARE FOR YOUR HEALTH NOW WILL HELP YOU CONTINUE DOING THE THINGS YOU LOVE IN THE FUTURE.”
Mason resident Lilian Golan did just that. When a fall the day after Christmas in 2023 left her with a fractured elbow, the 44-year-old mother of two had no idea how much her resilience would be tested. After undergoing surgery and completing months of physical therapy, she was told she had reached her limit—even though she still couldn’t move her arm freely. But Lilian wasn’t about to let go of her active lifestyle. Instead, she turned to Fyzical Therapy and Balance Center in Mason, proving that true recovery isn’t just about healing—it’s about investing in your future strength, mobility and independence.
FINDING HOPE AT FYZICAL
Lilian’s case was challenging. After her initial surgery, she suffered a second injury when she slipped on the stairs and hit the same elbow, resulting in significant numbness and pain radiating down her arm. By the time she arrived at Fyzical, she was struggling with extreme pain and limited range of motion.
Lilian's physical therapist at Fyzical, Nikki Jones, PT, DPT, OCS, recalls their first sessions together: “She was struggling with high pain and limited motion when we started but was incredibly motivated.”
Determined to regain her strength and function, Lilian committed fully to her rehabilitation plan. “Lilian did such a wonderful job performing exercises at home and just doing as many life activities as possible,” Nikki explains. “Rather than getting caught up in the things she couldn’t do, she celebrated the new activity she had accomplished each week.”
Every small victory added up. First, she was able to touch the front of her necklace. Then she could drink from a glass using both hands. Eventually, she could brush her hair, and finally, return to lifting weights at the gym—a goal she never lost sight of.
“I was never sore for days after a session and I could see progress after each visit,” Lilian recalls. “Nikki is patient but also very driven and supportive. She knew my limitations and just exactly where to push me. She was my biggest cheerleader.”
Meet PT Nikki Jones
For Nikki Jones, PT, DPT, OCS, physical therapy isn’t just a career—it’s a calling that began when she was just 11 years old. As a competitive swimmer, she suffered an overuse shoulder injury, and her experience in physical therapy changed everything. “I really enjoyed working with my PT—he explained things in a way I could understand and helped me stay in a sport I loved,” she recalls. That early encounter inspired her to pursue a career where she could help others regain their strength and independence.
Nikki earned her undergraduate degree from Truman State University and completed PT school at Creighton University in Nebraska before moving to Ohio. Now, with seven years of experience, she’s been a vital part of the Fyzical Therapy and Balance Center team in Mason since its opening more than two years ago.
Nikki’s passion lies in empowering patients to move beyond limitations. Whether overcoming pain, restoring mobility or simply helping someone return to the activities they love, she’s dedicated to ensuring every patient’s recovery is a success story.
To learn more and request an appointment, visit Fyzical.com/Mason-Oh.
THE ROAD TO RECOVERY
Lilian’s treatment plan at Fyzical was highly individualized and involved a combination of advanced therapeutic techniques. Dry needling, stretching and manual therapy were used to help improve her elbow’s range of motion and decrease her pain. Additionally, she performed nerve glides to enhance movement and reduce stiffness.
“She worked hard in the clinic and at home,” Nikki notes. “She also did a fabulous job during her workday, breaking up long periods of being in one position, which often happens when working at a desk.”
One of the most rewarding aspects of Lilian’s journey was seeing her accomplish everyday tasks again. “When she started, she had a hard time using that arm to brush her teeth or brush her hair. Each week, she accomplished a new movement, which was so exciting for both of us.”
After about four months at Fyzical, Lilian achieved what had once seemed impossible—she regained full motion in her arm. Her hard work and commitment paid off. Now she can lift grocery bags, carry luggage and engage in weightlifting with her personal trainer without limitations.
For Lilian, the experience at Fyzical was transformative— not only in terms of physical recovery but in reaffirming her belief in perseverance and having the right support system.
“I personally ‘graduated’ from my PT, but I’m looking to return and work on my posture and stiff neck/tension from my desk job,” Lilian says. “I have sent both my children there and my husband is next!”
WHY INVEST IN PHYSICAL THERAPY?
Nikki emphasizes the importance of investing in one’s health through physical therapy: “Taking the time to care for your health now will help you continue doing the things you love in the future. An ache or pain, fear of falling, dizziness or limitations from an injury shouldn’t stop you from enjoying life. Physical therapy can help get you back to where you want to be.”
Lilian’s journey is a testament to what’s possible when determination meets expert care. She refused to accept a life of limitations, and with the guidance of Fyzical reclaimed her mobility, independence and confidence.
For anyone considering physical therapy, Lilian’s story serves as a powerful reminder—never settle for less when your health and well-being are at stake. As she puts it, “Had I stopped after my initial physical therapy experience, I would never again be able to put my hair in a ponytail or reach my left ear with that arm. But I refused to accept that. And now thanks to Fyzical, I’m back to doing everything I love.”
ARTICLE BY LISA FLETCHER PHOTOGRAPHY BY KELLY SETTLE–KELLY ANN PHOTOGRAPHY
BOLD STROKES
Art Enclave provides an expansive new home for creativity and community.
(L to R) Gallery Curator Marie Rigney; CEO Ramesh Malhotra; Art Consultant Bonnie Goldberg
Art has long been a reflection of culture, a source of inspiration and for many a valuable investment. More than just a place to display beauty, a gallery can be a dynamic hub where creativity flourishes, artists thrive and the local economy benefits.
Welcome to Art Enclave—a visionary space redefining what an art gallery can be.
Designed as a haven for artists and collectors alike, Art Enclave brings multiple galleries under one roof, offering not just exhibitions but art classes, studio rentals, fine art printing and more. The vision behind the Mason Gallery, which officially hosted its grand opening on Dec. 6, 2024, is the brainchild of Ramesh Malhotra, whose journey into the art world is deeply intertwined with his spiritual exploration.
“This all evolved through my spiritual journey. It’s a journey which led me to promote and support fine art, including direct purchases of fine art from the artists,” Ramesh shares. His collection boasts over 900 fine art paintings, a testament to his dedication and passion.
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(L to R): Artist: Marlena Hebenstreit
“United We Stand”; Artist: Pintu Sengupta “Noble Souls”
Artist: Patrick Romelli "Cinque Terre"
Sculptor: John Leon Foreground: “Zembekiko”; Background: “Mother & Child”
Recognizing that most artistic opportunities happen in city centers, Ramesh saw an opportunity to invest in Mason’s cultural landscape. “I saw that most of the fine art community is located in downtown Cincinnati, so I decided to share my love of fine art with the surrounding communities,” he explains.
Ramesh describes Art Enclave’s innovative model as mirroring that of a multiplex theater. It offers multiple galleries under one roof, along with art classes, artist studios, picture framing and fine art printing services. The gallery space currently spans over 4,000 square feet, including four galleries and an extensive mining gallery filled with mining art and historical artifacts. Expansion is already underway, with a fifth gallery offering an additional 1,300 square feet at the venue.
“We wanted to create a haven for artists and art lovers to foster an all-encompassing community around art; a single place where people can gather to share our love of the arts, as represented by our tagline, ‘The Home of Fine Art,’” says Marie Rigney, gallery curator.
Artist: Chuck Marshall "Upper Falls Old Man's Cavern"
View of one of four galleries at Art Enclave.
(L to R): Artist: Bijendra Pratap Portraits of Nelson Mandela, Mala Yousafazi and Bishop Desmond Tutu
Foreground: Coal Network artifacts
Background: Artist: David Mueller “Dilapidated Coal Factory”
Marie highlights the diverse range of artistic mediums showcased at Art Enclave including oil, acrylic, watercolor, pastel, colored pencil, sculpture, glass and photography among the featured works. By supporting artists working across these mediums, Art Enclave is providing them with a platform to gain exposure and financial stability—key components of a thriving local art scene.
“Supporting local artists helps the local art community thrive and grow,” Marie explains. “Investing in local art boosts the creative economy, supporting artists, galleries and small businesses. It also attracts tourism, which benefits restaurants, hotels and local retailers.”
Since its inception, Art Enclave has hosted a variety of exhibitions and programs that offer both artists and collectors unique opportunities. The exhibition currently on display until May 3 is No Boundaries, featuring 20 artists working across multiple styles and mediums including paintings, sculptures, glass, landscape and more. Next up is Down on the Farm, an exhibition of farm scenes and barnyard animals running from May 16 to June 28.
Beyond exhibitions, Art Enclave also provides educational and commercial opportunities that support the artistic economy.
The on-site Giclee 42 studio offers fine art reproductions, allowing artists to expand their sales potential beyond original works.
The gallery also offers rentable studio spaces, providing local artists with an affordable place to create.
Within only a few months of opening, the mission of Art Enclave is already taking shape.
“The response from the community has been overwhelming,” Marie explains. “Seeing people engage with the art, connect with the space and support local and emerging artists has been truly inspiring.”
For more information on events and exhibitions, visit ArtEnclave.com or follow them on Instagram @ArtEnclaveGallery or Facebook. com/ArtEnclaveLLC
ARTICLE BY JONATHAN STOUT | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
PREPARING FOR YOUR RETIREMENT Goals
DIANNA KNUDSEN OF EDWARD JONES IN MASON PROVIDES INSIGHT INTO INVESTING FOR RETIREMENT.
Saving for retirement can be stressful, no matter what stage of life you’re in. Dianna Knudsen of Mason’s Edward Jones has spent more than 10 years helping people invest wisely and plan for their retirement goals.
“Part of my relationship process includes creating and monitoring short and long-term goals for my clients,” Dianna explains. “As their lives change, I'm able to meet with them without limits to modify their goals along the way.”
We sat down for a chat with Dianna to gain insights into recent law changes that may help you generate more retirement savings.
“The
best way to determine the age for retirement is to create a plan and establish goals.”
Why is it important to save for retirement and when should people start saving?
As companies modify their retirement benefits, the responsibility to save has continued to shift to the individual. This means we are in the driver's seat to save for the bulk of our retirement. I recommend investors start saving for retirement when they begin working.
How does someone determine the right age for their retirement?
There isn't a perfect age to retire, just as there's not a magical investment balance that's required to retire. The best way to determine the age for retirement is to create a plan and establish goals. I recommend meeting with a Certified Financial Planner® who can assist with creating a personalized plan.
Can you shed some light on the Social Security Fairness Act signed into law in early January? How does it affect retired public employees?
The Social Security Fairness Act eliminates the Windfall Elimination Provision and Government Pension Offset that were signed into law in 1983. These provisions reduced, and in some cases eliminated, social security benefits to over 3.2 million people who receive a pension that wasn't covered by Social Security. Although these people didn't pay into Social Security in their pension positions, many still paid into Social Security from other jobs earning the 40 credits required for Social Security eligibility. If a qualifying individual never applied for retirement, spousal or surviving spousal benefits due to these provisions, they need to file an application. Retirement and spousal benefits can be applied for online, but survivor benefits require meeting with the Social Security Administration.
Are there any other new laws or changes to laws that readers may not be aware of that can affect how they save for retirement?
Many investors think the maximum amount they can contribute to their company retirement plan is the amount necessary to get their full employer match, but that's not the case. The current contribution limit for 401k, 403b and 457 is $23,500. They also offer a catch-up salary deferral for those aged 50-59 and 64 and up of $7,500. In 2025, they modified the catch-up salary deferral for workers aged 60-63 to $11,250. The current contribution limit for traditional and Roth IRAs is $7,000 with a $1,000 catch-up for investors age 50 and older.
To learn more about saving for retirement, contact Dianna at 513.398.2699 or visit EdwardJones.com/ us-en/Financial-Advisor/Dianna-Knudsen
A NEW ERA FOR THE CINCINNATI OPEN
A major transformation and tournament expansion marks an exciting investment in Mason and Warren County.
ARTICLE BY AMANDA STOUT
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CINCINNATI OPEN & GENSLER
Photo by: Mike Baker
Photo by: Roberta Burns
Two hundred thousand Cincinnati Open tennis fans were treated to an upgraded tournament experience in 2024. The world-class event boasted a renovated north entrance, new stadium and grandstand seats, four new practice courts, upgraded suites, premier seat features and the Oasis, a coastal-Italian-inspired private lounge. That was only a small preview of the overall transformation planned for the campus, and as Warren County Commissioner, Dave Young notes, “You haven’t seen anything yet!”
Bob Moran, president of Beemok Sports and Entertainment, the owners of the Cincinnati Open adds, “We are ushering in a new era at the Cincinnati Open, and the complete transformation of our campus will create an unparalleled experience for our fans and players.”
Construction has been underway since last year, with architecture firm Gensler and contractor Barton Malow hard at work. The fast-moving project is slated to be ready for the August 2025 tournament. Extensive upgrades will benefit fans, players, vendors and the surrounding community even when the tournament is not in session.
According to Cincinnati Open COO, Jansen Dell, “We have about 300 people on site daily and 90% of them are from within an hour of the Cincinnati area. We are drawing on local talent to design the campus, build it and bring it to life.”
From the beginning, the project has been built as a private/ public partnership with few deals of this caliber in Ohio’s history. One of the major achievements of the plan was developing the campus as a publicly-owned asset.
“We're working collaboratively with the City of Mason, Warren County and the State of Ohio to build this project as a benefit to the region, to not only showcase itself through the tournament but also have a campus that can host other year-round activities,” explains Jansen.
Dave elaborates, “This is a community asset. The goal is to have more community events on the campus, more activity and more sporting events that utilize the indoor facilities that we’ll now have access to. Whether it’s NCAA and pickleball tournaments or concerts, it’s a benefit for taxpayers and an opportunity to generate tax dollars for the city and the county.”
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Rendering of Center Court by: Gensler
PARTNERS FROM THE CITY OF MASON AND WARREN COUNTY OR LOCAL FOOD VENDORS AND
“WHETHER IT’S OUR
HOTEL PARTNERS, THE REGION HAS EVERYTHING WE NEED TO BE SUCCESSFUL.”
City of Mason Mayor Diana Nelson agrees, “Beyond the tournament, the city remains a committed foundational partner with Beemok on this important economic development corridor. This investment will create a vibrant, inclusive sports campus with year-round activities. It’s a legacy project for Mason and the region, bringing new energy and activity to this walkable entertainment district.”
Two of the largest updates to the campus are The Clubhouse and Indoor Tennis Center. The two-story, 56,000-squarefoot Clubhouse will feature year-round
public facilities, including a restaurant and player-focused amenities for use during the tournament. The Indoor Tennis Center will include six tennis courts in a 50,000-square-foot facility. Six pickleball and two padel courts will also be added to the grounds along with an additional sunken match court and 10 new sunken practice courts for better viewing.
“While we're improving the player experience and expanding the campus from 20 to 40 acres, we are committed to incorporating fan amenities. The campus is known as an intimate place to watch tennis. We've been very cautious in the design and execution of the expansion to maintain that intimacy,” explains Jansen.
A new permanent, shaded fan pavilion with sponsor activations and a giant video board showcasing the action around the
Rendering of The Pavilion by: Gensler
grounds will be augmented by dedicated fan areas featuring relaxation spaces, stages for live music and more food and beverage vendors. A refreshed look for Grandstand Court and Center Court will be enhanced by more greenspace, shade and extensive landscaping to create an idyllic park-like setting.
The new facilities and amenities will be put to good use immediately, with the tournament expanding to 96-player fields for men and women and two weeks of competition, August 5-18, 2025. “Expanding the tournament elevates our national and
international presence and grows our economic development objectives which ultimately furthers our mission for a high quality of life for our residents and businesses,” says Mayor Nelson.
With its transformed campus and expanded tournament, this beloved flagship event will continue to grow its worldwide appeal. “This region’s love for the Cincinnati Open is special and the 1,600 volunteers who dedicate their time and talents to hosting fans from around the world are a testament to that,” enthuses Jansen. “Whether it’s our partners from the City of Mason and Warren County or local food vendors and hotel partners, the region has everything we need to be successful.”
Learn more and book your experience at CincinnatiOpen.com.
Rendering of The Clubhouse by: Gensler
As one of the nation’s leading mental health centers, we understand each person’s journey is deeply personal. Bringing together unparalleled expertise, profound insights, and a people-first approach, we provide life-changing care and support, infusing every interaction with the underlying belief that lasting well-being is possible. We see beyond diagnoses — we see you.
Children • Adolescents • Adults
APRIL 6TH
Mason Community Band Spring Concert
Mason Middle School Auditorium | 7:00 PM
The Mason Community Band will perform their annual spring concert at the Mason Middle School Auditorium on April 6 at 7 p.m. The Mason Community Band is a traditional symphonic band with members from all over the Greater Cincinnati area. More information about the band and their performance schedule can be found at MasonCommunityBand.org
APRIL 10TH
Dorothy Lane Market Pastry Show
The Loft at DLM Springboro | 7:00 PM
A springtime in Paris theme will be in full bloom at Dorothy Lane Market's annual Pastry Show! The annual pastry show is an event designed by DLM's very own Pâtisserie chefs as they look to push the envelope with exciting, new creations while also giving a taste of Paris to guests. Tickets are available at DorothyLane.com/PastryShow
APRIL 16TH
Boomers & Zoomers: The Rise in Addictive Behaviors
Manor House | 6:00 PM
The Lindner Center of Hope will continue their free Community Education Series at Manor House on April 16. Participants will gain an understanding of the increased use of substances among older adults and the impact of technology among younger adults while learning about the relationship between addiction and mental illness. You can register for the event at LindnerCenterOfHope.org
APRIL 24TH
MHS Theatre Production: Hadestown: Teen Edition
Mason High School Studio Theater | 7:00 PM
Mason High School’s Performing Arts program presents their production of Hadestown: Teen Edition on April 24. The Tony Award-winning musical brings the ancient myth of Orpheus and Eurydice to life with a mesmerizing blend of folk, jazz and blues. The production features a cast of dynamic student actors, a live student orchestra and stunning technical elements. MasonDrama.com
Weekly meal prep is delivered to your door in Mason and surrounding areas.
Meals are Whole 30 approved.
No prep work involved, just reheat.
Other dietary accommodations can be made. We offer homemade soups and salads in addition to meals.
Nestled in desirable Hawthorne Hills, offers over 3,600 sqft of living space on a cul-de-sac street. Breathtaking two-story great room with a cozy gas fireplace. The kitchen boasts an abundance of cabinet storage, and a charming morning room that walks out to the backyard. Luxurious primary suite with two walk-in closets and a spa-like bath with a soaking tub and dual sink vanity. HOA includes a pool and walking trails.
Custom-built ranch home with over 4,400 sq ft of living space. Custom features throughout. The finished walkout lower features a spacious rec room, complete with an electric fireplace and wet bar area. Gourmet kitchen. All bedrooms have an adjoining bathroom. The luxurious primary suite featuring a two-sided fireplace walk-in closet. Covered patio, perfect for outdoor gatherings, or relax on the balcony-style deck that overlooking the backyard.
“Tiffany was great to work with and kept us in the loop on different strategies on how to approach the market. We were impressed with Tiffany’s on line real estate presence and communication with other Realtors to get the word out about our home.” ~ Denies M