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Home : Montana : Ravalli County : Hamilton : Sheree Fowler

2,200 Points

Name: Sheree Fowler
Company: Prudential Montana
E-mail: Contact Sheree Fowler (Prudential Montana)
Website: http://www.bitterrootproperties.com
Office Phone: (877) 375-0166
Cell Phone: (406) 360-2448
Alt. Phone: (406) 375-8783
Fax: (406) 375-0165
Address: 120 S. 5th, Ste 201, Hamilton, MT, 59840
Description: Providing unsurpassed real estate service for over 19 years - focusing on upholding my client's goals. Skilled negotiating, expert facilitating, Buyer & Seller representation, e-pro.

The Bitterroot Valley

Between Heaven and Earth - There's a state... of Montana! Celebrate Life - one amazing day at a time...

Montana offers more for people who want to love where they live. You create your own world here, but it's best to have an appetite for uncrowded spaces. Pretentiousness doesn't fit well here - rugged blue jeans get you into the best places. A cowboy hat is really used to protect your eyes from sunshine or keep rain off your face. Life is better here, hunting and fishing is a passion. There's enough open space to rejuvenate and feed your soul. Endless backcountry trails for your horses. Small towns that care, schools where parents are involved and medical facilities with top professionals to serve you. You can be all you've ever dreamed of being and raise your family without the worries of crime.

It is my goal to help you fulfill your real estate needs and desires for owning property in Montana. I specialize in the areas including but not limited to: Missoula to Sula: the towns of the Bitterroot Valley including: Sula, Darby, Hamilton, Corvallis, Victor, Stevensville, Florence, and in Missoula County - Lolo and Missoula. I believe we are here to do more than just help you buy or sell real estate. A lifelong relationship is my goal. By fulfilling your real estate needs in the highest professional manner, I hope to earn your future business, as well as your personal recommendation. My goal is to provide you with superior service at all times. My 19 years of real estate and local expertise will benefit you whether you are a first-time home buyer, relocating to or away from here; downsizing or expanding your home, or looking to acquire or exchange an investment property. Whether you are new to this site or a returning client, check out the many homeowner resources I offer.

Montana is unique! Water is a precious resource. Properties on acreage have private wells and septic systems. Each subdivision, canyon or drainage is unique. Let me help you navigate the complexities of our unique real estate world.

WELCOME TO THE BITTERROOT VALLEY

Ravalli County: 2005 Population Estimate: 39,940

In the southwest corner of Montana, lies one of the most scenic and beautiful valleys in the country. Ranches are scattered throughout the landscape amidst acres of lush hayfields nursed by the Bitterroot River as it meanders the length of the valley. Surrounded by the theatrical backdrops of the Bitterroot Mountains and the Sapphire Range are quaint communities unique and rich in history. Home to approximately 40,000 residents, the Bitterroot Valley with its majestic mountains and rolling meadows, has an abundance of public lands accessible for recreational enjoyment.

People from all walks of life have come to this valley and shaped the Bitterroot lifestyles. Here the past and present blend. We live close to the good things of the past, as we draw from historic roots while always striving for a brighter future.

Adding to our quality of life is the availability of excellent education and health care, a wide range of housing choices and an array of services and shopping. We also enjoy and participate in a wide variety of cultural events such as theater, concerts, art shows, professional sporting events, rodeo and horse shows, festivals and celebrations.

Principal industries here include log home building, wood products and agriculture. Changing consumer demands and small acreage production has initiated the growing of crops such as herbs and organic vegetables along with alternative livestock production including elk, llamas, ostrich and emus.

Recreational opportunities include hundreds of miles of trails for hiking and horseback riding, fishing in blue ribbon streams, recreational lakes for boating and swimming, and whitewater rafting on the Bitterroot River. Natural hot springs are close-by. Trophy elk hunting and fly fishing is available with several outfitters based in the valley. Excellent skiing is close by at the Idaho-Montana border. Golfing is offered by the valley's 3 golf courses, 2 public, 1 private. There are 2 wildlife refuges in the valley offering opportunities for wildlife studies and photography.

Climate and Topography:

The Bitterroot Valley lies in a north/south protected valley with its own distinctive climate apart from the rest of Montana. Microclimates can be found throughout the valley because of the variations in elevation and presence of water. The Bitterroot Valley has a dry climate and an average low humidity factor, with an average rainfall of 13.3 inches per year. The west side of the valley generally has more pine trees and shallower soil and with a view of the Sapphire Mountains to the East. The east side of the valley is slightly warmer with deeper soils and views of the Bitterroot Mountain Range. Growing season is 130-150 days; Average frost-free period May 14 - Sept 20. Zone 5-6.

Ravalli County Economy:

Retail trade is the biggest subsector of the county's economy. Other sectors include health care, social assistance, educational services, manufacturing, and accommodation and food services. Wholesale trade, entertainment, recreation, mining and construction have seen double-digit growth from 2004 to 2005.

Ravalli County contains 1,850 sq. miles of public forest lands, which plays a significant role in its economic development.

Housing:

The Bitterroot Valley of Western Montana continues to be one of the fastest growing areas in Montana. Our housing market is strong. During 2006, there were 870 residential properties sold through the Bitterroot Valley Board of Realtors with an average selling price of $258,000. Of the 870 residences sold, only 213 were above the $300,000 price. Housing is still affordable here. Land prices have escalated during the past few years and is becoming harder to find, and it is becoming increasingly difficult to locate large parcels.

Buyers are coming from all over the country, with special emphasis on coastal states, Nevada, Colorado and the midwest. A large number of buyers coming to the valley are retirees looking to purchase a lifestyle to go with their Montana Home. Newer homes are much sought after. Montana "style" homes are well sought after including log homes, cedar homes or stick frame homes with log accents.

Florence

Florence sits at the northern end of the Bitterroot valley in close proximity to both big city amenities and recreational opportunities. The American Legion sponsors a north valley baseball team called the Bitterroot Bucs. The Florence Park is one of the nicest in the valley, with lots of room for baseball, softball, soccer, and tennis. A new addition to the park is Hideout Mountain, a playground with lots of surprises. Florence hosts a Renaissance Fair every other summer and also has a Harvest Festival in the fall. Both events are locally sponsored and help develop a sense of community.

If you like walking, biking or riding; Florence has great trails. Along Highway 93 you can go north to Lolo onto Chief Looking Glass campground (on the Bitterroot River) or you can go south to Stevensville Bass Creek campground or Poker Joe river access. The Doug Vulcan trail runs from Florence to the Bitterroot River where the FWP maintains a river access. You can follow the Lewis and Clark trail where Clark and his men returned from Oregon in 1806 on the west side of the Bitterroot River.

History:

Its earlier settlers called the town ‘One Horse' for the little creek that drains through it from the Bitterroot Mountains. In 1880, the town was renamed Florence for the wife of A.B. Hammond. Mr. Hammond was instrumental in opening the Bitterroot Valley for lumbering, and brought the railroad to the Bitterroot to transport timber. He set up a sawmill in the center of one of the Bitterroot's best logging areas, and this site became the town of Florence, incorporated in 1888. There was a town to the north called Carlton, which merged with Florence, thus the school name Florence Carlton. Around the turn of the century, Florence had a post office, railroad depot, hotel, Catholic and Disciple Churches, I.O.O.F. Hall, blacksmith shop and livery stable, school, several stores, a small creamery and, of course, saloons.

Stevensville: 2005 Population Estimate: 1855

Montana's first permanent settlement is thriving as a great little community; overflowing with small town charm. The Stevensville Main Street organization, working with all of the community businesses, striving to ensure the community grows and prospers. The first Friday of every month residents and visitors enjoy ‘First Friday' when the Main Street Businesses stay open late and show you their Stevi hospitality. In the summer there are many community events, including Western Heritage Days, and the Creamery Picnic.

Historic St. Mary's Mission:

Where Montana began! Captain William Clark's last official government act was to sign the passport for Father Pierre DeSmet to come to this territory, and thus establish Historic St. Mary's Mission in 1841. It was Montana's first permanent settlement. St. Mary's Mission was established because of the determination of several Native American tribes seeking ‘blackrobes' as their teachers. Father Anthony Ravalli was recruited from Italy and built the log chapel that stands today. The interior of the chapel has been restored to the original colors of the 1880 era. Its furnishings are the handiwork of Father Ravalli, Montana's first medical doctor. The attached study and dining room, as well as Father Ravalli's house/pharmacy, are completely restored and furnished with items made by him. Chief Victor's cabin houses a Native American museum. The beautifully landscaped DeSmet Park offers a picnic area. Father Ravalli rests with the Salish Indians in St. Mary's Cemetery. The handicapped-accessible Visitor Center includes a gift shop, museum, art gallery, research library, and public restrooms.

History:

John Owen built the Fort Owen Trading Post, and Stevensville, accordingly, was started by John R. Winslett and J.K. Houk. The two traders came off the Emigrant Road in 1863. They had a string of 65 packhorses and mules. They tried to find a site near Fort Owen, but were unable to, so they went south for about one mile and built Stevensville's first store. On May 12, 1864, the settlers there named the little community Stevensville after Isaac Ingells Stevens, the first governor of the then Washington Territory. This was officially proclaimed by President Abraham Lincoln. The original Stevensville-townsite was platted in 1879 by G.A. Kellogg. In 1893, Missoula County was divided in two. The portion lying in the Bitterroot valley was named Ravalli.

Victor:

Victor is on the west side of the river and is near the site of the Curlew Mine. The mine was a very lucrative silver producer. In the mid1860's, A. Sterne Blake and his Shoshone wife came to the valley and were among the original founders of Victor. Mr. Blake was the first elected State Legislator from Missoula County. At that time Victor was part of Missoula County.

On December 8, 1881, part of the present town lying south of Main Street, twelve blocks, was laid out
into a town site by Judge Woody of Missoula, Montana, and named Garfield. Later changed to Victor, in honor of Chief Victor of the Flathead Indians. White men who studied about Chief Victor later found he was very wise and one of the greatest military and political leaders of his time. He was early on one of the chief opponents of having his people leave the Bitterroot Valley.

The Indians had favorite camp sights in this area and built a ‘Sweat House' on Sweathouse Creek, which is adjacent to the town of Victor, Chief Victor, for whom Victor was named, lived on Sweathouse Creek and it was near where he lived that the Sweat House was built. This is an excellent history of Victor, known as the ‘Victor Story' by Jeffrey A. Langton.

Additional land was purchased from J. P. Martens, B. F. Tudor and R. S. Fowler, and incorporated into the town site August 10, 1877, by A. B. Hammond, A. S. Blake, B. F. Tudor and J. P. Martens. At that time there were in the town two stores, and two saloons, with six families residing in the town. There were several buildings in the process of erection.

The first school house was built of logs, with a dirt roof, and stood at what is now the west end of Main Street. Mrs. N. B. Liter and J. J. Bond were among those who taught there. Mr. Bond remained active in school work in this community and was appointed Superintendent of Schools of Ravalli County in 1893 when the county was formed. His daughter, Mrs. Anna Herbert, taught here in 1886, and in 1894 she was elected County Superintendent of Schools.

Victor's second school building was a frame structure that stood on Martin Street north of the present location of the Federated Church. It had a seating capacity for 40 or more pupils. This building was sufficient to care for the needs of the community up to 1896 when the east section of the present school building was erected. In 1909 the building was enlarged by the addition on the West. In 1915 the building for the primary grade and heating plant was erected and to this was added the gymnasium in 1934. With two teachers in 1896 and about 60 pupils, the school has grown to its present size of 12 teachers, and 265 students, 83 in the high school and 182 in the grades. A new elementary school addition was finished in 1951.

For more information on Victor stop by and visit their museum at 125 N Blake St in
Victor, MT 59875-9470

Qwivals is a new recreation center for the Victor area. Just off Highway 93, 4 miles south of Victor, this center offers recreation for the whole family. Indoor and outdoor activities, Pizzeria and and Ice Cream Parlor with lots of games for everyone. Go Carts, bumper cars, Minature Golf, BMX track and the Maize are just a few of the things happening at the great event center, just outside Victor.

Annual Victor Events:

Chief Victor Day - August 12. 24th Annual Civic Club Event
This is a unique community celebration honoring Victor and descendants of Chief Victor of the Salish Tribe. A parade downtown livens up the town to a full day of vendors, food, games and entertainment. Breakfast in the Park is served at Victor Park starting at 8:00am until 11:00am. Friday evening prior, the Victor Volunteer Fireman sponsors a community spaghetti dinner at the Victor Park beginning at 5:00pm. So if you want to attend an old fashion event, don't miss this one.

Corvallis:

Corvallis has often been called ‘The Heart of the Bitterroot Valley.' Known for its rich background in farming, Corvallis is a village due to the fact that it has never officially been incorporated. This friendly community takes pride in its agricultural past and is much more than your typical village.

Take a step back into history at The Brooks or see how many species of birds you can find at the nearby Teller Wildlife Refuge. Don't miss the American Legion Memorial Day Parade, which World War I veterans first organized after they returned from Europe. The community comes alive with this moving event, which honors men and women who have died in our nation's service.

Corvallis is an unincorporated town with 859 residents at an elevation of 3,404.

History:

When Corvallis was originally settled, it was a few miles from the present site and was called Chaffinville. Elijah and Margaret Chaffin and their children and others first came to the valley in 1864 and passed the winter on a site several miles from where Corvallis is now situated. After traveling to Oregon, the Chaffins returned in 1866 and settled on land that is the present site of Corvallis. Corvallis is still unincorporated. It was platted in 1879.

Hamilton: 2005 Population Estimate: 4,443

In the middle of the Bitterroot Valley, in Ravalli County, is the county's seat of Hamilton. Hamilton is home to over 4,000 people, and the immediate area around the town has somewhere over 12,000 people. Downtown Hamilton has several historic buildings with many unique shops and restaurants. Looking west on Main Street is a beautiful view of the mountains. Just finished in the spring of 2004, there is a newly revitalized downtown. New streetscape, trees, and street lamps make way to enjoy the unique downtown shops. Highway 93, which goes all the way through town, also boasts unique shops, grocery stores, and gas stations.

The Chamber of Commerce is located on the corner of Main and Highway 93. The city offices are located in the historic Bedford Building just across the street from the Ravalli County Courthouse. The Ravalli County Museum, housed in the old courthouse, was built in 1900. Each July, Hamilton comes alive as the entire town celebrates ‘Daly Days' in honor of the city founder, Marcus Daly. This event includes arts, crafts, and food vendors on the streets. The local businesses hold their annual sidewalk sales, games for the kids, and just a block away at the park the Chamber of Commerce holds its annual Micro-Brew Festival; all this makes for a weekend of events, sharing, reminiscing with old friends, and meeting new friends. The events include a good ‘old fashioned' street dance in the middle of town bringing the seniors and youngsters an opportunity to dance the night away together in a family atmosphere.

The town of Hamilton hosts a variety of fun events throughout the year including the Senior Pro Rodeo, which brings contestants from all over the United States and Canada, the Blue Grass Festival, Apple Days, and the Ravalli County Fair, are just a few of the events. Thanksgiving weekend brings the Christmas light parade complete with caroling, wood burning barrels to warm your hands, and hot cider for all to enjoy. Hamilton, the county seat, has an elected mayor in the community of 4,163 in the city limits and sits on an elevation of 3,572.

History:

Hamilton was not a pioneer village in the days it was founded. Instead, it was a planned town of wide streets and avenues, a complete economic center for an area of farms and stock ranches. History of Hamilton began when Marcus Daly, a great finance figure of the 1880 era in Butte and Anaconda mining development, made his way into the Bitterroot Valley seeking interests other than mining. About 1887, Daly bought up small saw mills west of the present site of Hamilton and almost overnight had established a lumber making industry on the bank of the Bitterroot River. Marcus Daly's next move was to bring two men from another state to plan and develop his dream town. They were James Hamilton and Robert O'Hara, who came from Minnesota in 1890. Daly named Hamilton after James Hamilton and the town was incorporated in 1894, and Mr. O'Hara was named the first mayor. Daly's town had a bank, stores, school, and four churches - a ready-made Hamilton!

Darby:

Darby was established in the early 1800's. The area became a good place for a store and post office due to the increase in logging and ranching in this area. The railroad was soon extended to Darby. Darby was named in 1888 by its Postmaster James Darby who consulted no one about what the town should be named. (Earlier names were Doolittle and Harrison). Darby has survived three fires that destroyed its main street. The ups and downs of its economy have affected Darby's growth. First it was the mining and fur trading that slowed, then in the early 1900's came a logging boom for Anaconda Mining Company interests. The "Apple Boom" was also during this time. Next came the steady growth of agriculture, cattle ranching and the timber industry.

In the early 1900's surveys were begun for the Bitterroot Irrigation District using Lake Como, which is directly west of Darby. Rock Creek is the main source of water for the lake and a dam was built at the outlet to impound the runoff water to be used for irrigation. The lake with the dam holds approximately 34,000 acre feet of water.

Lake Como, has had many names over the years. The Indian name for the lake translated to the 'Lake of the White Moose'. For many years there was an albino moose that stayed around the lake. Another name commonly used by hunters and trappers was Rock Creek Lake. It referred to the lake as a 'place little known except by hunters and trappers".

Darby has changed over the years from a sleepy little town, to a thriving little community. It's unique shops and friendly people make this town one of the valley's best places to visit.

Going north from Darby we follow the Bitterroot River with its numerous dams and ditches that irrigate the floor of the valley. We come to Sleeping Child Creek. There are a number of stories as to how this area received its name, however, they all agree that it was named by the Indians. They left a child there near a hot springs while hunting, gathering berries or preparing for battle. Our story was that it should have been named weeping child, as it was weeping and not sleeping when they returned.

Annual Events:

Third weekend in August - Darby Fun Days.
Take a drive through the scenic Bitterroot Valley and enjoy the view of mountains and river on your way to ‘Celebrating Community' Darby's 13th annual Darby Fun Day that includes a 1-mile, 5K, and 12K fun runs (starting at Lake Como), parade, community market, live entertainment, evening dance, kids' games and events for the whole family. A deep-pit BBQ is offered as well as a variety of refreshments, plus great specials from local businesses.
Third weekend in July - Darby Strawberry Festival.
The Strawberry Festival old-fashioned ice cream social. Music is provided by local musicians. Enjoy angel food cake with strawberries and ice cream. Raffle items usually include a handmade quilt a deacon's bench full of food, a gift certificate for $500.00, a handmade elk horn knife and a hand made quilt. This is the annual fundraiser for the Darby Volunteer Fire Department.
Third weekend in July - Darby Logger Days.
This is an annual event for Darby, with many old fashioned logging competitions. This event has become bigger every year and is one you will not want to miss.

Sula:

Rugged beauty and an abundance of wildlife surround this small settlement at the valley's south end. Big horn sheep crossing the highway is a frequent occurrence here and elk can be observed during winter and spring in the foothills of both mountain ranges. The East Fork of the Bitterroot River flows past Sula and is famous for some of the best trout fishing anywhere. This area is truly a recreational paradise.

History:

The Sula(Ross Hole) area is best known for being the place where Lewis and Clark expedition met the Shoshone Indians.

All information has been obtained from the Bitterroot Valley Chamber of Commerce and Nelson Promotions, Inc. The Community profile information was adapted from the "Ravalli County Community Profile".

As a Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) and Accredited Buyer's Representative (ABR), my goal is to provide you with superior service at all times. You won't pay any more when hiring a specialist. In fact, you could save a considerable sum of money. Don't make a move without me!

Experience: Over 18 years assisting families as their needs change - upsizing, downsizing; 1031-Exchanges; investing, relocating. Marketing aggressively, acting with integrity and honesty, always!
Top 10% since 1998.
Affiliations:

National Assn. of Realtors, Montana Assn. of Realtors
Missoula and Bitterroot Valley Board of Realtors
Local Board: Professional Standards, Grievance
Education, MLS, and other committees
Education: B. of S., Ag Economics, University of Wyoming 1987
Graduate of Realtor Institue, GRI since 1994
Certified Residential Sepcialist, CRS since 1994
Accredited Buyer Broker, ABR, 2004
Community: Chamber of Commerce member since 1994
Stevensville Business Association
Homes for the Heart
Habitat for the Humanities

Personal: Moved to Montana in 1977 from Illinois. Married husband Phillip in 1980. I Love living in the west, enjoying the
beauty, hiking, horses, my dogs, fishing, hunting, cooking, eating, 4 wheeling and Ranching in the Bitterroot Valley. My husband and I own a 1,200 acre ranch in the valley and grew primarily dryland wheat. Today we enjoy being stewards of this great land and providing habitat for deer, elk, an occasional moose, bear and birds. Phillip is endlessly developing water sources on the property, preventing soil erosion and providing a safe haven and winter range for the wildlife. We're are growing ponderosa pines now and raising our Irish Wolfhound.

OVERVIEW

It's not the same old real estate market anymore. These days, it's faster, more complex and more competitive in every way. Homebuyers shop the Internet. Offers arrive by cellular phone. On-line mortgage companies make it possible to obtain pre-approved financing in the privacy of your home.

In this supercharged marketplace, you need more than just a Realtor. You need a professional with the unique training and know-how to create opportunities, identify potential pitfalls up front, and make your home buying or selling experience an unqualified success. You need a Certified Residential Specialist. (CRS) A Certified Residential Specialist is a Realtor who has earned certification from the Council of Residential Specialists by completing a rigorous course of advanced training, education and high level of expertise. When you work with a CRS you rest assured you're dealing with an expert who will treat you fairly and professionally every step of the way.

Areas of Expertise - Certified Residential Specialist & Accredi

Professors have the Ph.D.

Physicians have the M.D.

Realtors have the CRS!

Only 5% of Realtors, or one in every 20 Realtors are Certified Residential Specialists. (CRS) Only one in 20 Realtors have the advanced training, experience and commitment to their chosen profession. The CRS means I have earned the residential real estate industry's most advanced "degree." Does it cost more to sell a home with a Certified Residential Specialist? I may have more real estate experience and training than the average agent, but my expertise may actually save you time and money or help increase your profit. Don't settle for less!

The industry recognizes that 80% of all buyers begin their search for real estate on the Internet. There are top leading websites where buyers go and it is my job to get you the exposure your property warrants. I can customize a marketing plan for you, to get you maximum exposure. Working cooperatively with the vast number of agents, by preparing your property, we equalize the playing field. Any agent, new or inexperienced, will be thrilled to show your home because all the details are made available. I will help you prepare your home for sale, offering suggestions to help stage the home. Your home will have a thorough, customized property presentation package available for every showing, beautiful property flyers for email, mail or brochure box delivery. I will be glad to provide you with a list of the Internet sites where your property will be shown. My marketing plan covers a broad scope of advertizing, which includes local, regional, national and international coverage. Your home will be showcased on Realtor.com with scrolling text, numerous pictures displayed in a slide show or virtual tour. No one shows off their listings better. I welcome you to take a look!

When you are thinking of buying or selling a home, you'll want the transaction to proceed swiftly and efficiently. I would be honored to interview for the opportunity to represent you when you decide to make a change.

Testimonials

Sheree, Thanks for all your help! From seeing that the utilities were set up for the home inspection to fixing the leaky plumbing. I appreciate all you've done. Thanks again, Wayne

Your kindness meant more than you'd ever guess. I can't thank you enough for doing more than you needed to do to help me buy this cabin. Thank you for a clear title, solid access to my cabin, home warranty insurance that has already paid for itself, showing me everything under the sun and for being a good friend. Ron

Sheree, Thank you so much for all the extras you did to sell our property. Thank you for going above and beyond! Carolyn and Tony

Sheree, Many things in life are difficult, but you were there to help! Thanks for going beyond the call of duty. Without you we wouldn't have found our "Montana Dream Home." Jim and Cari

Dear Sheree, I just wanted to thank you for everything you have done. You have proven to me that it is possible to be friends and do business. Your integrity and honesty has restored my faith. Tammy

Sheree, Just a note to let you know you did a very good job with the sale of our home. You not only enabled us to sell our home, but to obtain what we though was a fair price. Leroy and Sandy

I have worked with many Realtors in the past several years purchasing and selling residential properties. Sheree is an exemplar of professionalism. She worked extremely hard to discern what sort of house I was looking for and was able to explain the local real estate market in the context of my criteria. Throughout the entire process, Sheree was patient, persistent and professional - working to find the right property for me. Her long experience, knowledge of the market, and strong working relationships with the other real estate firms, home inspectors, mortgage lenders and appraisers were significant factors in the successful purchase in a difficult market.

Sheree has continued to provide me with wise counsel after I purchased my home. She has helped me with contractors and renovation suggestions that will add value to the property. No other Realtor I have worked with has every been so helpful or generous with their time. Thank you, Dennis

We wanted to take a moment to thank you for dedicating an entire day to us. Our quick trip out there was a success and we are looking forward to living in Montana. You have been extremely helpful and we appreciate your thoroughness. We plan on buying additional property in Montana in the near future and look forward to working with you again. We will recommend you as the best Realtor in Montana! Sincerely, Seth and Sandie

The reason we decided to list the homes that DeVries Construction builds with Sheree, is not only does she have a wonderful, exciting approach to selling real estate, but she gets along with every Realtor in the Bitterroot Valley. Her personal but professional approach set's her apart from any other Realtor we have worked with. I would highly recommend Sheree Fowler to anybody looking to sell their home. If you decide to list with Sheree you will have a Realtor and a friend you can trust. Sincerely, Brooke and Jacob

Dear Sheree: As professional real estate investors and developers, we have the opportunity to work with many real estate agents and companies throughout the U.S. When we turned to you to list our personal home in the Bitterroot, we felt we were getting the best representation in the marketplace, and you came through like the winner we expected you to be.

You're a superior listing agent, with a proven track record which now has our name added. You crossed your t's, dotted your i's, paid attention to detail, and did everything essential to create a sale. And then you went that extra step. There was simply nothing you left to chance, nothing forgotten or omitted. You've earned your reputation. You deserve your success. And your success made our success happen. At the end of the day, isn't that what it's all about? Kindest regards, Jim

Disclaimer: ActiveRain Corp. does not necessarily endorse the real estate agents, loan officers and brokers listed on this site. These real estate profiles, blogs and blog entries are provided here as a courtesy to our visitors to help them make an informed decision when buying or selling a house. ActiveRain Corp. takes no responsibility for the content in these profiles, that are written by the members of this community.