Kristi & Ben Guidry

Kristi and Ben Guidry are a dynamic real estate duo, ready to serve all your real estate needs. After buying their first home at the young ages of 21, they bought and sold several other homes in Hawaii, Texas, and Virginia. Through these personal experiences, they developed a knack for working with first time home buyers, investors, and veterans using their VA Loan benefits. In their first year as Realtors with Long and Foster, they were not only designated as their office’s Rookie(s) of the Year, but also ranked third for the entire Northern Virginia Region. They have been recognized as Top Producers by the Northern Virginia Association of Realtors and have been members of Long and Foster’s Gold Sales Team every year since.


Together, Kristi and Ben bring a wide range of experience in customer service, a joint commitment to their clients, and strong work ethics:

Originally from Hawaii, Kristi has worked in the travel and banking industries. She has also taught craft and cooking classes at the Reston Community Center and coached age group swimming with Machine Aquatics. Kristi is known for going above and beyond, being creative with solving clients’ problems, and always following through with commitments.
Born and raised in Texas, Ben served in the US Army for seven years at duty stations including Fort Shafter, Hawaii; Fort Gordon, Georgia; and Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. His other work experience includes network engineering, roofing, construction, and working on oil rigs. He currently enjoys brewing craft beer as a side gig at Reston’s Lake Anne Brew House.


Kristi and Ben moved to Northern Virginia in 2010 and settled in Reston with their four daughters, quickly embracing their new community through multiple volunteer and outreach activities. They have served on the board of their elementary school’s Parent-Teacher Organization, volunteered with the South Lakes High School Food Pantry and South Lakes Chorus, and been involved with local Girl Scout troops. Kristi is responsible for bringing the “Buy Nothing Project,” a collaborative gift economy, to Reston and the region. Under her supervision, the project has expanded to more than 500 individual groups across the Mid-Atlantic.