Client Stories

In a published review, a buyer wrote that they went from putting in an offer on a house to closing in 23 days. The same reviewer said Dave was responsive even over a weekend and a holiday.

That second detail is the one worth pausing on. A purchase moves through inspection windows, lender requests, and title work, and each of those steps waits on somebody answering a question. Reaching your agent outside business hours is not always possible, and this reviewer singled it out as something that mattered to them.

We can't tell you what made this particular closing land where it did — that depends on the lender, the title company, the seller, and the property, and the review doesn't say. What the reviewer chose to highlight was being able to reach their agent when it mattered.

A seller who sold a single-family home in West Unity in 2021 described Dave as professional and thorough throughout the process. In their words, he explained everything and kept them updated constantly.

Selling is a stretch of waiting punctuated by decisions that have to be made quickly — how to respond to an offer, whether a requested repair is reasonable, what a contingency actually commits you to. Going in knowing the shape of that sequence is most of what keeps it from feeling chaotic.

The reviewer also said they got the offer they were looking for and that Dave followed through on what he said he would do. We haven't published the price, the time on market, or how many offers there were, because the review doesn't state any of that and we aren't going to guess at it.

A seller wrote that they listed a farm and farmhouse with Dave, that he showed the property many times, and that it sold at an absolute auction. They also said he worked hard to get them as strong a result as he could.

Farm property is harder to price than a subdivision house. Tillable ground, outbuildings, road frontage, and a house of a particular age rarely have a clean set of comparable sales behind them, and showing that kind of property means meeting people on site, repeatedly.

An absolute auction sells to the highest bidder with no reserve price. That is a significant decision for a seller and not the right structure for every property — the review tells us that is how this one sold, not why it was chosen. Dave is a licensed auctioneer as well as a Realtor, so both routes are available to talk through.

A published review describes selling a mother-in-law's house in Pioneer while the reviewer themselves lived in another state. They described Dave as knowledgeable and helpful, said the process was straightforward from where they sat, and singled out how easy he was to reach and how quickly he responded.

Distance changes what you need from an agent. Decisions that would take a short drive to resolve in person instead depend on someone being reachable by phone, and on trusting their read of the situation. That is the part of the experience this reviewer chose to highlight.

The review does not say what the home sold for, how long it took, or who handled tasks at the property, so neither do we.

Selling a home while shopping for the next one means running two sets of decisions at once. A West Unity client's published review describes working with Dave on both sides of that move.

They wrote that he helped them sell quickly so they could buy, that they viewed many houses, and that he did not push them toward any of them — checking instead that a place was genuinely what they wanted.

The review does not give a sale timeline or describe how the two closings lined up, and we haven't guessed at either. What it does record is a client who wanted help with both halves and valued a patient search.

A first purchase raises questions that would not occur to someone who has done it before. A buyer in Farmer wrote about their first home-buying experience and described Dave as reachable by phone whenever those questions came up.

They described him as knowledgeable, said he answered the questions they had, and said he was open with them rather than holding information back. That last point is the one worth noting: being told what you are actually looking at, including the parts that are not flattering, is how a first-time buyer learns to judge a house.

We don't know what they paid, how long the search ran, or what financing they used — the review doesn't say, and we're not going to fill that in.