The following article mentions addiction.
Over the past decade or so, prices have risen considerably as the area becomes increasingly well known.
Having served her time, Albers has long since put her past behind her.
“I grew up on the Pacific Ocean, but I love the lake,” he explained.
“This Midwest body of water is amazing.
The views, the sunsets, the history behind the lake.
There really is no place like it.”
“The cheapest house I ever sold was to myself!”
he said while relating a story that characterizes the entrepreneurial spirit underlying his success story.
“My wife and I made an incredibly low bid on a house that needed a lot of renovation.
A newcomer to television, filming his first HGTV series was a truly memorable undertaking.
“The crew made filming the show an unforgettable experience,” he shared.
The same is true for her love of real estate, which can be traced back to her parents.
She also shared the philosophy that underlies the runaway success that she’s experienced in such a competitive field.
“Anything water-related is my jam: boating, sailing, kayaking and swimming,” she said.
Broker Justin Farrell had to start his life over from scratch after confronting his alcohol addiction.
Focusing entirely on the local market, Farrell has experienced some serious success.
If you or anyone you know needs help with addiction issues, help is available.
Visit theSubstance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration websiteor contact SAMHSA’s National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).
“The laid-back culture is just one of the reasons I love living here.”
For Farrell, making money from selling real estate isn’t his primary focus.
“The area is a vacation oasis away from home,” she told HGTV.
For me, it’s genuinely easy to connect with others.”
It was at that moment I knew my passion had met my purpose," she explained.
“Some of the people’s boat docks cost more than my house!”
realtor Peggy Albers declared in asneak-peek teaserfor the show.
In fact, there’s no greater status symbol in Lake of the Ozarks than a totally tricked-out dock.
“This is what the lake is all about,” Albers opined.
