The First Fifteen Minutes of a Ranch Showing
Before the floorplan, before the appliances, before the photos — you learn more at the gate than the listing sheet will ever say.
Real estate in the rural West is not the same animal as real estate in the suburbs. Here, a good deal involves water rights, fence lines, grazing agreements, and whether the barn floor is poured correctly. This pillar is where I translate showings and closings into advice you can use.
I work with ag-curious buyers, long-time ranchers, and Wyoming families making their first move in town. Expect specific posts: how to evaluate a small ranch; how to read a rural appraisal; how to build a CRM that survives calving season; how to market a listing when it is 8 degrees and blowing.
Ranches, acreage, water, minerals, and the right questions to ask before you fall in love with a fence line.
CRMs, follow-ups, transaction management — the software and habits that keep a one-woman practice from dropping stitches.
If you are new to Wyoming, the rules are a little different. This is the orientation I wish every transplant got.