With a keen mind and a servant’s heart, Terri has dedicated her life and career as a REALTOR® to serving her community. Her commitment to joyfully making a difference in the lives of others each day is reflected in both her professional and personal life. Terri has been involved in some type of volunteer activity since the sixth grade! She has volunteered at local libraries, senior care facilities, churches, and community groups such as CASA, PEO, the Georgetown Commission on Aging, and an interfaith group of Jewish, Muslim, and Christian women called Daughters of Abraham. Terri served in a variety of professional social services and health care roles before finding her true calling in real estate.
As a REALTOR®, Terri understands that buying or selling a home is a major financial and emotional decision in her clients’ lives. Her mission is to guide them through the process, avoid pitfalls, and serve as an advocate for their needs. Terri is always happy to share her in-depth market knowledge and experience with her clients and fellow agents. Having traveled all across the country and the world, she finds it easy to identify with people from all backgrounds. Terri’s clients consider her not only likable, but honest and trustworthy, and are eager to recommend her.
When she is not working hard for her clients, Terri enjoys spending time with her family and volunteering across the Austin area. Terri raised her son, now a St. Edwards graduate, in South Austin’s hot 78704 district and still enjoys visiting all the theaters, libraries, parks, and museums in the area. She currently resides in Sun City near her dad and is a supporter of his Sun City Softball team. Terri enjoys attending all the craft fairs, art festivals, and market days regularly held in Georgetown Square and other local communities. Because Terri has lived around Central Texas, she has sold homes from as far north as Temple to as far south as San Marcos. She is sold frequently in west Liberty Hill and in the eastern communities of Hutto, Manor, and even Lockhart and Bastrop.
