Issuu

We’re thrilled to bring goGLOW to Mason! Our elevated sunless tanning experience gives you a flawless, natural glow every time. No streaks, no mess just results you’ll love

Investing in What Matters

Investment is often measured in dollars, but some of the most meaningful returns come from time, service and shared responsibility. In this April issue, we explore what it means to invest in the community and strengthen the region we call home.

The City of Mason’s Good Neighbor Trailer program is a simple but powerful example. By providing residents and local organizations with tools to assist neighbors in need, the initiative turns compassion into action. Whether helping a family during a difficult season or beautifying shared spaces, it reflects how small efforts can create lasting impact.

For 60 years, the Southwest Ohio VFW Memorial Team has invested something equally valuable: time. These volunteers provide military funeral honors with precision and reverence, ensuring veterans are remembered with dignity. Their commitment offers families comfort while preserving a legacy of service.

Tiny Homes for Humanity is investing in long-term stability by building a supportive village of tiny homes for veterans transitioning out of homelessness. Designed to foster independence and camaraderie, the project offers more than housing; it creates opportunity and a pathway forward.

Financial literacy is an investment that pays dividends for years to come. Through school partnerships and free online learning tools, Kemba Credit Union is helping residents better understand budgeting, credit, debt and home ownership. When people feel confident managing their finances, they are better prepared to support their families, pursue opportunities and contribute to a stronger community.

Whether through housing, service, remembrance or education, each of these stories reminds us that when we invest in community, we create returns that extend far beyond any balance sheet.

MARK ANDREA, PUBLISHER @MASONANDDEERFIELDLIFESTYLE

April 2026

PUBLISHER

Mark Andrea | mark.andrea@citylifestyle.com

EDITOR

Amanda Stout | amanda.stout@citylifestyle.com

COPY EDITOR

Karen Andrea

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Lisa Fletcher, Tera Michelson, Amanda Stout, Jonathan Stout

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Jenna Beers, Mark Lyons, Len Kaltman

Corporate Team

CEO Steven Schowengerdt

President Matthew Perry

COO David Stetler

CRO Jamie Pentz

CoS Janeane Thompson

AD DESIGNER Rachel Kolich

LAYOUT DESIGNER Kelsi Southard

QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST

city scene

1: Acting Up presented “Smells Like School Spirit,” a vibrant Broadway-style musical revue, Feb. 5-7. 2: The musical revue brought excitement, drama and the fun of school life to the stage. 3: This dynamic production featured more than 30 of the Cincinnati area’s most talented teens. 4: Mason Community Players presented the first show of its 2026 Season, “Almost Maine.” 5: Lisa Breithaupt and Ed Goldman present one of nine interconnected scenes of the evening. 6: Glenn Schaich and Jennifer Lisa in a scene set in the remote town of Almost, Maine. 7: Charles Infosino and Lora Pateras, alongside nineteen additional actors, explored themes of love, loss and relationships.

TONY MARITATO

ROBERT TERRY

8: The Skilled Trades Workshop is back and bigger than ever! 9: The workshop has expanded to 16 weeks and includes 32 students from Mason and Kings. 10: This curriculum offers carpentry, electric, plumbing, roofing, welding and furniture building using recycled lumber. 11: Program supporters include: Joe Shroeder, Annie Groege, MADE CDC, Bob Leslie, The Hub and M/I Homes. 12: On Saturday, Feb. 7, the City of Mason hosted the Enchanted Garden Gala Father-Daughter Dance. 13: The evening was filled with live entertainment, refreshments and interactive activities. 14: The event welcomed father figures and their daughters for an evening focused on connection, creativity and dancing.

Want to be seen in the magazine?

RICK BOYLE

AMY TINSLEY

business monthly

Market on the Mile is Back in May

Market on the Mile is back for 2026! The market is a summer celebration of Mason’s rich farming heritage and local creativity. Stroll the Mason Mile and shop for a vibrant mix of locally grown produce, handmade goods and prepared foods from farmers, artisans and makers. On various Saturdays this summer, beginning May 23, the market invites you to shop fresh, support local and celebrate community. Learn more at MADEChamber.org

Registration Open for Countryside YMCA Summer Camp 2026

Countryside YMCA Summer Day Camps offer something for every child—from full-day camps for active kids who love sports, swimming and outdoor adventure to half-day specialty camps that spark creativity through art, science and hands-on exploration. Led by their caring and trained staff, campers build confidence, make friends and try something new in a safe and welcoming environment. Registration is open to members and nonmembers at CountrysideYMCA.org.

Deerfield Township Earns Award from Ohio Auditor

Ohio Auditor Keith Faber presented Deerfield Township with its fourth consecutive Auditor of State Award with Distinction. This prestigious award is given to communities that exemplify best practices in financial reporting, accountability and transparency. Receiving the award underscores the township’s sustained dedication to responsible management. Auditor Faber extended his appreciation to Deerfield Fiscal Officer Daniel Corey, the Board of Township Trustees, the Administrator and Finance Director for their ongoing commitment to financial integrity. ChooseDeerfield.com

Photography by MADE Chamber

Photography by Ricky Reinzan

Photography by Deerfield Township

Lindner Center

Hope Hosting Community Education Day in May

Lindner Center of Hope will host their biannual Community Education Day on May 3 in honor of Mental Health Month at Manor House in Mason from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The half-day workshop features a keynote presentation by Ross Ellenhorn, LICSW, PhD, multiple breakout sessions led by clinicians and a community resource center. Education and open dialogue help individuals recognize symptoms earlier, support loved ones and access appropriate care. LindnerCenterOfHope.org

Photography by Lindner Center of Hope

BUILDING COMMUNITY

Tiny Homes for Humanity is on a mission to help unhoused people find stability, comfort and camaraderie.

Tiny Homes for Humanity, founded by President Earl Crossland and Board Chairman/Treasurer Larry Plum, aims to provide housing and a fresh start for unhoused veterans, individuals, and families. The organization plans to build a permanent supportive community, housing 14 veterans currently in temporary housing.

“We envision building a safe, supportive community where veterans continue to heal, become self-sufficient, develop economic independence and rebuild a better life,” Earl explains.

neighborhood feel, encourage social interaction, build camaraderie and develop personal responsibility,” Larry Plum shares.

Rev. Paula Stewart of Gaines UMC adds, “We hope that this project becomes the model for tiny home development throughout the city to help curtail the trend of unaffordable housing.”

ARTICLE BY JONATHAN

STOUT

PHOTOGRAPHY BY MARK LYONS–LYONS PHOTOGRAPHY

Since some residents will eventually move on to larger apartments or homes after three to four years, it will also create a continuous cycle of support for incoming residents, extending the impact for many years.

As a recently retired architect and owner of Mason-based architecture firm VSWC, Earl brings many years of design, construction and management experience to Tiny Homes for Humanity.

“I spent six months researching and designing a tiny home prototype,” Earl says. “We spent the next year and a half meeting with more than 30 community leaders and CEOs who work with veterans and unhoused people to seek input and support.”

After a challenging search for land in Cincinnati and Hamilton County to build the project, they learned that Gaines United Methodist Church was interested in developing affordable housing. They are now partnering with them to build a Tiny Home Veterans Village with 14 units on ¾ acre behind the church in Madisonville.

“This project is our first tiny home development, but the design goal of this and future communities is to create a

Tiny Homes for Humanity has received a commitment of a large government grant, conditional upon raising $760,000 in private funds by June 30. Each tiny home costs $70,000 to build, with a total project cost of $2,020,000, including site infrastructure, engineering and other costs. The units feature the comforts of home, including a small front porch, living area, kitchenette, dining area, full bathroom and bedroom area.

“We are proud of persevering through many challenges and creating a viable project from just a dream,” Earl enthuses. “Seeing people find a home and improve their lives at Veterans Village will be the ultimate reward.”

The community can get involved with Tiny Homes for Humanity by donating, volunteering to support the fundraising campaign, volunteering to help build the tiny homes and contributing in-kind materials or services. Naming opportunities are also available for the village itself and common areas throughout.

Support offered serves as a positive investment for communities across the region, as over 500 vets are currently without permanent housing in the Cincinnati area. TinyHomesforHumanity.org

Tiny Homes for Humanity is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, not affiliated with Habitat for Humanity.

Rev. Paula Stewart, Larry Plum + Earl Crossland walk the future site of Veterans Village behind Gaines UMC.

L to R: Earl Crossland, Rev. Paula Stewart + Larry Plum at Gaines UMC.

THE KINDNESS OF NEIGHBORS

LOCAL PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAMS MAKE IT EASY FOR RESIDENTS TO INVEST IN BUILDING A COMPASSIONATE COMMUNITY.

Being a good neighbor is one of the most direct ways we can invest in building a strong community. Good neighbors often become lifelong friends who look out for each other and enhance daily life through small acts of kindness. Mason residents now have the opportunity to foster an even stronger sense of community, promote property beautification and lend their neighbors a helping hand, thanks to a recent initiative offered by the City of Mason.

ARTICLE BY AMANDA STOUT PHOTOGRAPHY BY JENNA BEERS & PROVIDED

In 2024, City of Mason Councilmember Joy Bennett expressed interest in establishing the Good Neighbor Trailer program after seeing a

The Good Neighbor Trailer was placed in a central location in the Lexington Park neighborhood during the winter snowstorm to help residents with snow removal.

similar initiative in the City of Hamilton. The council recognized the program's potential to promote a culture of compassion and kindness. The City then reimagined a former fire department trailer as a community resource featuring landscaping tools for use by Mason residents and community organizations to assist neighbors, friends and fellow residents who are physically unable to do yard work.

The City of Mason Service Department staff thoughtfully organizes and maintains the trailer, which they outfitted with a variety of landscape tools and equipment—including mowers, edgers, rakes, weed whackers, clippers, saws, pruners, a ladder, wheelbarrow, gloves, trash bags and more. Whether it’s tidying up local parks, shoveling a neighbor’s driveway or organizing larger efforts to beautify a particular area of Mason, the Good Neighbor Trailer reflects the City of Mason’s commitment to building a strong community through hands-on service and collaboration.

The Good Neighbor trailer is already empowering Mason residents and community organizations to take action to support friends and neighbors.

Theresa Finnigin utilized the trailer to assist her neighbors last fall. Merideth and Don Burton, along with their children, were going through a difficult season when Don was diagnosed with terminal cancer. Theresa gathered a crew of neighbors to help with landscaping at the Burton home using the tools provided in the Good Neighbor Trailer.

“The family’s time, energy and resources were focused on caring for Don and making the most of the time they had together. The last thing they should’ve had to worry about was keeping up with landscaping,” explains Theresa.

The City of Mason delivered the trailer directly to the Burton’s street, so Theresa and the team of helpers didn’t have to transport or manage anything themselves. Communication with the City was smooth, clear and easy throughout the process.

"Everything was new, clean and in excellent shape. We were all impressed. I expected the tools in the trailer to be donated or used, but the entire experience was a pleasant surprise,” says Theresa.

The day's work turned out to be not only an act of kindness for a family going through the unimaginable but also a blessing to everyone who participated.

“Supporting one another—especially during times of hardship—reminds all of us we’re not meant to do life alone,” notes Theresa. “If you knew Don, you would know his humor and generosity were unmatched. He was a good neighbor to everyone in Mason, so it feels especially fitting that the Good Neighbor Trailer was used to help his family when they needed it most.”

Merideth shares, “The Good Neighbor Trailer and the crew of amazing friends we’ve made over the last two decades living in Mason, who came to help us,

CONTINUED >

Acting Up volunteers with the Good Neighbor Trailer at their fall clean up.

The crew of friends and neighbor volunteers at the Burton home.

were truly a light in a very dark time. Their act of generosity made the last few days of Don’s life full of love, kindness and beauty. For that, we are forever grateful.”

For Mason nonprofit community theater, Acting Up, the Good Neighbor Trailer equipped their volunteers with all the necessary tools for their fall cleanup project.

“We desperately needed to clean up the bushes, weeds and trees around our property in Mason, but as a small nonprofit community theater, we didn't have the equipment to get the job done,” remarks President of Acting Up, Alicia Farbstein.

They also found the trailer well equipped with a variety of helpful tools. “Everything was charged and ready to go! With the trailer and our amazing volunteers, we got all of the cleanup done. Our team really loved the battery-operated power tools, and we hope to use the trailer again for our spring cleanup,” Alicia tells us.

A similar public works program is available through Deerfield Township. Deerfield residents can rent a 1-ton dump truck, delivered to their driveway on a Friday (7-8 a.m.) and collected the following Monday (7-7:30 a.m.). This convenient service is available April 1-Oct. 31 and is perfect for weekend remodeling projects, garage cleanouts or general yard debris removal. For dump truck cost, requirements

and registration, reach out to Deerfield Twp. Public Works at 513. 701.6974 or visit ChooseDeerfield.com

The Good Neighbor Trailer is free and only available to residents or organizations based in the City of Mason. Residents interested in reserving can contact the City of Mason Service Department by calling 513.229.8580 or by emailing publicworks@masonoh.org. For more information, visit ImagineMason.org

The Burton Family

The Final Salute

Celebrating 60 years, the Southwest Ohio VFW Memorial Team honors veterans with heartfelt military tributes.

ARTICLE BY LISA FLETCHER | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

When a veteran passes away in Southwest Ohio communities, a small group of men faithfully shows up. They arrive not for recognition, but for responsibility. Not for applause, but for honor.

This April, the Southwest Ohio VFW Memorial Team marks 60 years of standing in that sacred space—honoring veterans with a final salute. In 2025 alone, this all-volunteer team provided military honors to over 200 local veterans, more than any similar team in the country.

“We are stewards of a legacy,” says Chaplain Randy Fannin, retired U.S. Army Reserve colonel and commander of the VFW Memorial Team. “The men and women who served on this team in years gone by gave as much of themselves during their season of service as those of us currently serving.”

For Randy, who has lived in Deerfield Township with his wife Karen for the past 37 years, service has defined much of his life. A Cincinnati native, he served four years of active duty in the Air Force and nearly 18 years in the U.S. Army Reserve, retiring as a colonel.

Five years ago, shortly after retiring from the Army, he attended the funeral of his son-in-law’s father, an Army veteran. He assisted with the military honors that day.

“They were not very professional,” Randy admits. “I determined that in my retirement, I wanted to join a team in the hope of providing a better experience for families.”

A local funeral director recommended the Southwest Ohio VFW Memorial Team. “Little did I know, they were one of the area’s most in-demand teams, and there’s a reason for that,” he explains. “We strive for excellence, which is what our comrades deserve.”

Excellence looks like precision and preparation. Before each service, the team reads the veteran’s obituary and makes time to meet briefly with immediate family members. Every ceremony is approached as its own.

The formal tribute lasts about 12 to 13 minutes. Uniformed veterans fold and present the U.S. flag, offer a certificate of remembrance and flowers, present a burial medallion and small flag, place freshly fired spent shell casings in a keepsake pouch and sound taps.

For many families, that ceremony becomes a lasting memory of gratitude and connection. One family member shares, “I wish to express our deepest thanks and gratitude for the honors the VFW Memorial Team members provided for our father. It was above and beyond our expectations, and we were moved to tears by the entire service.”

The ceremony is also often a bridge to a chapter of life that families may not have known much about.

“Our honors ceremony facilitates a connection for families to their loved one’s military service, often a time before marriage or children, a part of their story that shaped everything that followed," Randy notes.

For VFW Memorial Team member and Deerfield resident Leonard Ardizzone, that connection is personal. Now 80 years old, the retired Air Force staff sergeant served from 1966 to 1970 during the Vietnam War. He joined the memorial team a little over a year ago.

“I wanted to do something for the vets while I still have some energy,” the retired engineer tells us. “As I started to do the memorials, I realized just how important this is for the families. I feel like my time is being used in a good way.”

The team—about 20 veterans strong—shares deep camaraderie. They joke about which military branch is best. They support each other through illnesses, surgeries and personal loss. They show up for one another just as faithfully as they show up for veterans’ families.

Each service requires three to four hours of volunteer time. The team does not charge for its services, though donations help cover uniforms, equipment and other practical needs. No one receives compensation.

“We invest by donating our time,” Randy shares, “to highlight the contributions of people we probably did not know and to comfort family members who will mirror the experiences of our own families someday.”

As Memorial Day approaches, the Southwest Ohio VFW Memorial Team hopes the community, and veterans in particular, will join them in celebrating their 60-year milestone and consider supporting the mission, whether through volunteering or donations. Because when a veteran’s march is over, these men believe it should end the same way it was lived: with dignity, gratitude and honor.

SWOhioVFWMemorialTeam.org | 513.578.1362

Now Enrolling Summer Camp

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.

meat

hormone and antibiotic free.

INVESTING IN PEOPLE

ARTICLE BY TERA MICHELSON | PHOTOGRAPHY BY LEN KALTMAN

KEMBA CREDIT UNION BUILDS STRONG FINANCIAL FUTURES WITH EDUCATION.

“We find it part of our calling and our passion to help people.”

-Dan Sutton

In another life, Dan Sutton might have been a teacher. As President and CEO of Kemba Credit Union, Dan is a natural instructor, using inspirational stories to share his vision. Kemba planted roots in the area more than two decades ago, long before the I-75 corridor looked the way it does today. What began as a strategic move has grown into a deeply reciprocal relationship.

“Our model is people helping people,” says Dan. That philosophy shapes everything from the way the organization approaches lending to the way it reinvests in the region.

“We’re only as good as the community,” Dan notes. “The community gives us so much love, whether it’s trusting us with deposits or letting us help with loans. We try to give that love right back through sponsorships, partnerships and being involved.”

Credit unions operate differently from traditional banks. Unlike large national institutions that send profits to distant shareholders, credit unions return earnings directly to the communities they serve—through better rates, programs and partnerships.

Kemba has become a visible presence in the area’s growth. While the credit union’s headquarters may be impressive, Dan is clear about what matters most—the people inside and outside its walls.

“We find it part of our calling and our passion to help people,” he shares. “Knowledge is super powerful, and when people understand money, they can make better decisions.”

Dan speaks about finances the way a good neighbor might—honestly, openly and without judgment. He knows what many quietly realize: most of us learned about money through trial and error. At Kemba, financial education is key.

“We work with the schools, starting at fourth grade,” Dan explains. “We try to help kids understand money early so they don’t have to learn everything the hard way later in life.”

Through school partnerships, educational tools and community outreach, the credit union works to demystify topics many adults admit they were never taught—like budgeting, interest, loans and credit scores.

One of Kemba’s helpful educational tools is Banzai, a free online library available on their website, filled with hundreds of financial articles, calculators and lessons organized by topic.

“We’ve made a significant financial investment trying to attack this epidemic of financial illiteracy,” Dan tells us. “We want to help people understand budgeting, credit scores and why those things matter.”

Kemba Credit Union is on a neighborly mission of financial education—an investment that keeps on giving.

CONTINUED >

Kemba Credit Union Marketing Coordinator Skylar Barkley demonstrates Banzai, an educational partner that provides hundreds of online learning tools for free.

Kemba Credit Union President + CEO Dan Sutton views the area from Kemba's Operations Center.

LEARN FINANCES WITH KEMBA CREDIT UNION

Even the savviest savers have something to learn from Banzai, the extensive financial education library available for free on Kemba’s website.

“I work in marketing and finance every day, but I’m still surprised by how much I learn each time I dive into our financial education tools,” shares Julie Betz Eutsler, Marketing Manager at Kemba Credit Union. “There’s always something new to take away—no matter your background.”

Find hundreds of financial topics like these at Kemba.com.

Managing Debt

Kemba.banzai.org/wellness/collections/kemba/ managing-debt

The Managing Debt articles in Banzai teach that debt stops feeling overwhelming when you face it directly, get organized and follow a clear strategy. Learn about tools for refinancing, repairing credit and navigating debt payoff.

Owning a Home

Kemba.banzai.org/wellness/collections/kemba/ owning-a-home

A home should support financial wellness, not create constant stress. Owning a home costs much more than a mortgage. These Banzai resources emphasize that successful home ownership depends on planning for the full financial picture beyond qualifying for a loan.

Building Credit

Kemba.banzai.org/wellness/collections/kemba/ building-credit

A strong credit profile develops gradually by demonstrating reliability to lenders. Strong credit comes from steady financial habits. Use these Banzai resources to learn how to build your credit through consistent, responsible habits over time, instead of quick fixes.

For the Entrepreneur

Kemba.banzai.org/wellness/topics/ running-a-business

Banzai groups important topics specifically selected for entrepreneurs. Access these articles to learn how to successfully launch your own business. From general coaching to tax calculators and employee management, these resources offer practical steps for building a sustainable business.

Dan Sutton with Kemba Credit Union Marketing Manager Julie Betz Eutsler.

Kemba is a sponsor of the Rubber Duck Regatta, a fundraiser for the Freestore Foodbank.

MARCH 31ST - APRIL 2ND

Welling & Co. Jewelers Estate Buying Event

8992 Cincinnati Dayton Road, West Chester | 10:00 AM

Do you have jewelry collecting dust or a designer watch that’s seen better days? Welling & Co. Jewelers want to help you clear the clutter at their upcoming estate buying event, March 31-April 2, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. From broken necklaces to sterling silver flatware and diamonds, they buy it all in a simple, friendly way, putting extra cash in your pocket. WellingandCo.com

APRIL 6TH

“Black Friday: The Day Mason Will Never Forget” Documentary Encore

Mason Historical Society | 7:00 PM

The Mason Historical Society will host a free encore showing of the documentary “Black Friday: The Day Mason Will Never Forget” on April 6 at 7 p.m. Using photos, video and interviews, the documentary developed with the support of Jeff Hill covers the April 3, 1974 F4 tornado that caused widespread destruction in Mason on that unforgettable day. MasonHistoricalSociety.org

APRIL 12TH

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 12 at 7 p.m. The Mason Community Band is a traditional symphonic band with members from the Greater Cincinnati area. More information about the band and their performance schedule can be found at MasonCommunityBand.org.

APRIL 14TH

Lindner

Center of Hope: Tackling

Manor House | 6:00 PM

Stress and Building Joy

The Lindner Center of Hope will continue their free Community Education Series at Manor House on April 14. Participants will learn about the useful role that anxiety plays in our lives and how it can shift from helpful to harmful. Practice mindfulness techniques to empower yourself to experience greater joy and peace. Register for the event at LindnerCenterOfHope.org.

APRIL 23RD

MHS Theater Production: “Sister Act: A Divine Musical Comedy”

Mason High School Studio Theater | 7:00 PM

Mason High School Theater’s production of “Sister Act: A Divine Musical Comedy” debuts on April 23 at 7 p.m. at the Mason High School Studio Theater. “Sister Act” is a feel-good musical comedy based on the hit 1992 film. Filled with powerful gospel music, outrageous dancing and a moving story, “Sister Act” will leave audiences breathless—tickets and show times: MasonDrama.com.

APRIL 26TH

Spring Wildflower Walk

Pine Hills Lake Park | 3:00 PM

Join a guided nature walk at Pine Hills Lake Park with a local Warren County Parks District naturalist on April 26. Participants will walk around the park looking for spring-blooming wildflowers. Please wear shoes that can get wet or muddy and dress for the weather. Preregistration is requested and can be completed at WarrenCountyParks.com

Want to be featured?

Where Precision Drives Performance

Excellent custom-built home on 5.817 scenic acres with over 4,100 sq. ft. Features include a remodeled kitchen with quartz/new appliances, hardwood floors, first-floor mudroom, and a family room with fireplace and built-ins. Primary suite offers walk-in closet, bonus room, and updated bath. Second floor includes laundry, remodeled hall bath, and loft space. Finished LL adds great rec space and storage. Highlights include a remodeled attached garage, detached four-car garage, heat pump and roof, and an enclosed porch.

Beautifully appointed home in Four Bridges featuring hardwood floors, a two-story family room with stone fireplace, and a bright, spacious kitchen. The primary suite offers a spa-like bath and walk-in closet, plus two additional en-suite bedrooms upstairs. Walkout LL includes a bar, theater room, and full bath—perfect for entertaining. Enjoy the landscaped backyard patio and oversized 3-car garage with epoxy floors. Recent updates include new HVAC (2024) and tankless water heater (2017). Minutes to VOA and Liberty Center.

“We had a great experience with Tiffany. She has a no nonsense, common sense approach that we appreciated. She’s a great communicator and was always available at any time

“We highly recommend Tiffany Allen-Zeuch! She was extremely knowledgeable about the market and relocation policies, and helped us price our home just right. Her professionalism, responsiveness, and friendly nature made the process smooth and stress-free. She’s also a skilled negotiator who truly had our best interests in mind. We couldn’t have asked for a better experience!”

— Lisa G.

~ Eusebia M.