August 8, 2025 • 17 mins
Every community has its quiet heroes - those whose decades of service create ripples that touch countless lives. This week, we're privileged to spotlight 93-year-old Frances Reese, whose 70+ years in Henderson County embody the spirit of selfless community building.
Frances takes us on a remarkable journey through local history, beginning with co-founding Reese Insurance with her husband Ted - a family business they operated for 50 years before passing to their daughter. Her story gains fascinating texture as she recounts helping establish the Abraham Kirkendall chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) in 1996, hosting their first meeting in her office during an ice storm with one member arriving in pajamas.
Her talents extend to remarkable craftsmanship, winning national recognition for her hand-quilted creations. Frances's first-place national award for hand quilting and second-place finish for her intricate "Deer Dining Blues" quilt showcase her artistic gifts. Yet she channels these skills toward service, crafting quilts for DAR-sponsored schools and continuing today with the First Baptist Church sewing ministry. Her genealogical expertise has helped 142 people join DAR chapters, while her earlier work with the Hendersonville Business and Professional Women organization successfully advocated for employee childcare programs.
What strikes us most about Frances is how, at nearly 93, she remains dedicated to giving back - spending her days researching family histories and creating quilts for charity. "At almost 93 years old, I can still be doing that and give to somebody," she says with characteristic humility. Her story reminds us that extraordinary impact often comes through consistent, quiet dedication over decades. Who in your community deserves recognition for their lasting contributions? Let us know in the comments or nominate them for our Hometown Hero Series.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
The George Real Estate Group radio broadcast is
celebrating 10 years on WHKP.
The George Real Estate Group iscelebrating 10 years on the
radio live every Thursdaymorning at 10.05 on WHKP 107.7
FM and AM 1450 and streamingonline at WHKPcom.
(00:24):
And streaming online at whkpcomEach Friday morning at 845,.
The George Real Estate Grouppresents the Hometown Hero Award
to someone in our community whogoes above and beyond to make
our hometown a better place tolive.
Here's this week's HometownHero Show.
It's 845 on Friday morning, ourfavorite time of the week
(00:45):
together with our friend NoahGeorge from the George Real
Estate Group and do our HometownHero Series.
Good morning, noah.
Speaker 2 (00:54):
Good morning and happy Friday.
How are you?
A lot to be thankful for, andit's always a privilege and
honor to be here every Fridaymorning sponsoring the Hometown
Hero.
Speaker 1 (01:02):
Series.
Well, we look forward to it.
We really do, and this week weare just tickled to death to
have Mrs Frances Reese.
I was able to chat with herearlier this week on the phone
and we'll switch over to thatfascinating interview in just a
few minutes with Mrs FrancesReese.
But first we want to check onthe real estate world here in
(01:25):
Henderson County.
Well, the we want to check onthe real estate world here in
Henderson County.
Speaker 2 (01:27):
Well, the market continues to move.
We're averaging some 126single-family homes a month
selling.
We've had more homes sellyear-to-date this year in
Henderson County than we didyear-to-date last year and the
prices are holding.
I mean the averagesingle-family home price over
the last 12 months is at $540.
It's amazing and it's hard tobelieve I mean the hurricane we
(01:49):
experienced coming up on a yearnot too far away.
And again, we know there'sareas of our county and
community that are stillrecovering and it's no
disrespect to the recoveryefforts, but there's a lot of
people are just back to normalin in regards to their real
(02:11):
estate.
it's the real estate market'smoving interest rates are
actually coming down a littlebit.
Um, inventory levels are areholding.
I mean it's it's more of abalanced market.
But you know, life happens,therefore real estate happens
and and we're continuing tonavigate and help so many people
through real estate oh what?
Speaker 1 (02:27):
I ask you maybe I put you on the spot, but uh, how
are you having listings in thegorge area, are you we?
Speaker 2 (02:36):
actually have some.
We have some in the works uh,you know for different reasons.
I mean, and you know, and yes,we have some property that's
going to be coming up, uh, inthe bat cave area.
Speaker 1 (02:47):
Okay, well, uh, we will be back and close out for
just a second with noah, butfirst, uh, we need to play you
the interview that we uhrecorded earlier this week with
mrs francis reese, our georgereal estate groupometown Hero
this week.
Our George Real Estate GroupHometown Hero this week is
(03:09):
Frances Reese.
And, mrs Reese, it is apleasure to welcome you to our
show today.
How are you?
Speaker 3 (03:17):
Thank you, thank you Fine, I'm just fine.
Speaker 1 (03:20):
Well, it's good to have you with us, and our mutual
friend, bessie Bright, gave meyour name as someone that I
could chat with about some ofthe history of Henderson County
and some of the different thingsthat you have been involved in.
You are co-founder and co-ownerof Reese Insurance with your
husband, ted, for many yearshere.
Speaker 3 (03:43):
That's correct about 50 years.
Speaker 1 (03:46):
Wow, and your daughter now owns the business.
Speaker 3 (03:49):
Yes.
Speaker 1 (03:50):
Well, bessie was telling me about your
involvement with the Daughtersof the American Revolution and a
national arts contest that youguys that you participated in
Tell us about that, ms reese,okay.
Speaker 3 (04:07):
But back about the uh joining the revolution.
In 1996 at the um abrahamkirkendall chapter had their uh
first meeting at our officebecause of the ice storm that
(04:27):
came in.
Speaker 1 (04:28):
What year was that again?
Speaker 3 (04:31):
Our Abraham Kirkendall chapter that I'm a
member of, dar formed theirfirst meeting at my office
insurance office because of theice storm that came in, they
canceled us at the restaurantthat we had planned to have it,
and about 8.30 that morning theorganizing regent called and
(04:55):
asked if everybody could come tomy office to have the ritual to
start the chapter new.
And I said of course yes.
And and she said I'm glad yousaid yes because everybody's
coming on their way.
One of them came in theirpajamas even, and so we had the
ritual, and and Peavy from theother chapter came also and she
(05:23):
asked for a flag so we couldsalute the flag, and I got one
out of the closet and held it up.
She said you got it backwards,francis.
We had about 12 people thereand everybody signed a paper
saying that they were there atthat first meeting.
And then that was in 1996.
(05:47):
Um, I had entered.
I had been quilting since well,I said since I was nine years
old, but I started quiltingabout year 2000, and so they had
a contest, a heritage contest,with DAR on hand quilting, and I
(06:10):
entered with my quilts that I'dmade and it won first prize in
national contest nationallyfirst place.
And then a few years later Ientered another quilt which was
called Deer Dining Blues andeach block was four inches and
(06:32):
it was a different pattern and adifferent piece of blue and
white fabric.
And I entered that and it camein second place in the nation.
Speaker 1 (06:43):
Wow.
Speaker 3 (06:44):
So I was happy to do that.
Then, uh, I think it was lastyear or the year before, they
had a uh.
Uh.
They sponsor dar sponsorsschools and one of them is the
indian school and they wantedeverybody, every chapter, if
they, to send a quilt for theirclass there or their orphanage.
(07:08):
And I made two quilts and sentthose in for them and they were
happy to have those.
Speaker 1 (07:15):
Wow.
Speaker 3 (07:17):
My hobby now is quilting and genealogy to get
new members for our chapter.
Genealogy to get new membersfor our chapter.
Over the years since 1996 Ihave helped 142 new members join
or recommend them to join someof them and other other chapters
(07:38):
in other parts of united states.
They also have chaptersoverseas, and the overseas
chapters were sponsored by alady that was a chairman, ann
Peavy, and she's the one thathelped our chapter start too,
and she asked me one time if Iwould go with her as an
(08:00):
assistant overseas.
Well, at that time I wasworking full-time at the office
and couldn't leave, but that wasquite an honor that she'd asked
me to do that.
Speaker 1 (08:11):
So you literally were in on the ground floor of the
formation of the DAR chapterhere in Henderson.
Speaker 3 (08:19):
County, yeah, in 1996 .
The other chapter, josephMcDowell, was the one that that
most all those organizingmembers were in before.
There were many others thatjoined right away in that year
and they were, uh, chartermembers, uh, but I was a charter
(08:42):
member and an organizingchapter member too.
Speaker 1 (08:46):
Well, congratulations on that.
And another one of your effortshere, I understand was from
working at the HendersonvilleBusiness and Professional Women
organization and the MerchantsAssociation.
Speaker 3 (09:02):
Tell us a little bit about that Well with Business
and Professional Women's Club.
Bessie one time was thepresident and I was the
secretary and she had, or thechapter, talked about urging all
the businesses in town that wecould contact to have child care
(09:26):
for their employees and she hadme write letters to all the
chapters, all the differentbusinesses that might come into
that category, and we hadseveral that did and we had
several that did.
I think GE was one thatestablished a class for child
(09:51):
care and that was a big plus forour chapter.
Speaker 1 (09:57):
In addition to that, I understand that you have
worked at the same place.
I do some WHKP Radio.
Speaker 3 (10:06):
Yeah, I started out WHKP Radio.
Yeah, I started out when I wasfirst married.
Kermit called me and asked meif I would work as a bookkeeper
for WHKP, and that's when theywere in their old location,
closer into town there fromwhere they are now, and that was
when I was first married.
(10:27):
He would get Beaver Cab Companyspot announcements to give me a
free ride into town to pick upspot announcements from
different businesses too besidesmy bookkeeping work, and I
enjoyed that.
But then I started my familyand had to stay at home with
(10:50):
them.
Speaker 1 (10:50):
He wanted me to bring my baby and just put him in the
sound room there while I wasworking, but I couldn't do that
mrs reese, we thank you so muchfor giving us some of your time
and uh and some of your memoriesof uh many, many years here in
Henderson County, over 70 years.
Tell us about today.
(11:11):
Where are you and what occupiesyour time now.
Speaker 3 (11:16):
Well, most of the time I'm here at the computer
working on research for familyhistory and sitting at the
sewing machine sewing quilts forthe First Baptist Church sewing
ministry, where home sewers cando these quilts at top and take
(11:39):
them in, and the girls thereuse long arms to finish them up
to give to charity organizations.
Wow, I feel like that's aworthwhile ministry.
Now, at almost 93 years old, Ican still be doing that and give
to somebody.
We've had five foreign exchangestudents at our house at
(12:03):
different times over the yearsand that was fun too.
Speaker 1 (12:09):
so that's fantastic.
Mrs reese, we thank you so muchfor giving us some of your time
today and and giving us a lotof your time, a lifetime of time
of volunteering and helping outhere in henderson county.
That's the kind of people welook forward to chat with on our
hometown hero series and I suredo appreciate you talking to me
today.
Speaker 3 (12:30):
Thank you for calling .
Speaker 1 (12:31):
Bye-bye, mrs Frances Reese, our George Real Estate
Group hometown hero, fascinatinglady to chat with, and old Noah
is pretty fascinating to chatwith too.
You've got an open housescheduled this weekend, you say.
Speaker 2 (12:44):
We do.
Actually, it's an incrediblehome built in 1976, one
Whitehall Lane in Hendersonvillein English Hills, a very
desirable neighborhood right offof Canuga, in town.
2,400-plus square feet and thishome also has a basement as
(13:06):
well, but it has an open housethis Saturday, actually 1 to 4.
Tomorrow, yeah 1 to 4.
It's a lovely home and it's at$499.
Amazing home in English Hills.
And I, you know, uh, actuallylast night we had to meet the
teachers with my children, mydaughters, uh, you know, and
running into, you know, friendsand people, we know that they're
like.
We keep seeing your signseverywhere oh boy and we're just
(13:29):
so thankful.
I mean, yes, we and you'll seethese signs, the directional
signs out there on Canuga Road.
Into the English Hills.
Speaker 1 (13:36):
Well, you guys are still very active, still very
busy.
Lots of real estate dealshappening all over western North
Carolina.
I was on your website perusingaround last night, as a matter
of fact, and there's listingseverywhere.
Speaker 2 (13:50):
Everywhere.
And, by the way, we just listedsome downtown Main Street
properties and you can see thaton our website as well.
Real estate by Greg dot com.
Again, we're grateful to servethe community through real
estate.
Speaker 1 (14:01):
And each week you are on different radio shows and
actually about three times aweek we put up on the podcast
all of the podcast platformsitunes, uh, all of them, you get
you can and we've.
Speaker 2 (14:17):
We've had, I mean, over 10 000 downloads, and yes
uh, we're grateful for that.
And we we broadcast, we, youknow, we we put out the radio
shows on the podcast platformagain, from our talking about
the community to talking aboutthe the different real estate uh
, things going on and puttingperspective.
We talked about life too.
It's just, it's been a lot offun to to to have it now on
about the community, talkingabout the different real estate,
things going on and puttingperspective.
We talked about life too.
It's been a lot of fun to haveit now in a podcast format.
Speaker 1 (14:40):
You're a natural for radio.
You really are.
You conduct a really nice radioshow and there's a lot of
educational elements to what youtalk about in the real estate
world.
Speaker 2 (14:52):
We try to bring value and information that's worth
listening to and keep comingback every week, right, I mean,
but it's so much fun and we lovesponsoring the Hometown Hero
series.
Speaker 1 (15:02):
Well, next week you can join us at 845.
We will have yet another GeorgeReal Estate Group, hometown
Hero, and, as I was talkingearlier, next week we've got uh
michelle hall, who will be ourguest.
Speaker 2 (15:19):
so join us then maybe the house feels a little too
big these days, the stairs alittle steeper, the pace of life
a little too fast.
But what if your next movewasn't about letting go.
It was about making space forpeace, for freedom, for what
matters most?
(15:40):
At the George Real Estate Group, we understand that real estate
isn't just about the house.
It's about transitions, timingand trust.
We've helped thousands offamilies in Western North
Carolina make smart, thoughtfulmoves Closer to nature, closer
to family, closer to home.
So when you're ready to rightsize, simplify or start fresh,
(16:04):
we'll be here.
The George Real Estate Group,local, trusted, proven.
Call us today, 828-393-0134.
Find us online atrealestatebygregcom, because
your next chapter deserves tofeel just right.
Speaker 1 (16:20):
The George Real Estate Group is located in Flat
Rock, north Carolina, nearHendersonville in Henderson
County.
You can find them online atrealestatebygregcom.
By gregcom, the george realestate group can be reached at
828-393-0134, or stop by theiroffice at 2720 greenville
(16:43):
highway, flat rock, northcarolina.
Tune in live each week onthursdays at 10 0 5 am on whkp
107.7 fm and 14 50 am, or streamonline at whkpcom or download
these podcasts wherever you getyour podcasts.
The George Real Estate Groupbrings you the WHKP Hometown
(17:05):
Hero Series every Friday morningat 8 45.
The George Real Estate Group radio broadcast is
celebrating 10 years on WHKP.
The George Real Estate Group iscelebrating 10 years on the
radio live every Thursdaymorning at 10.05 on WHKP 107.7
FM and AM 1450 and streamingonline at WHKPcom.
(00:24):
And streaming online at whkpcomEach Friday morning at 845,.
The George Real Estate Grouppresents the Hometown Hero Award
to someone in our community whogoes above and beyond to make
our hometown a better place tolive.
Here's this week's HometownHero Show.
It's 845 on Friday morning, ourfavorite time of the week
(00:45):
together with our friend NoahGeorge from the George Real
Estate Group and do our HometownHero Series.
Good morning, noah.
Speaker 2 (00:54):
Good morning and happy Friday.
How are you?
A lot to be thankful for, andit's always a privilege and
honor to be here every Fridaymorning sponsoring the Hometown
Hero.
Speaker 1 (01:02):
Series.
Well, we look forward to it.
We really do, and this week weare just tickled to death to
have Mrs Frances Reese.
I was able to chat with herearlier this week on the phone
and we'll switch over to thatfascinating interview in just a
few minutes with Mrs FrancesReese.
But first we want to check onthe real estate world here in
(01:25):
Henderson County.
Well, the we want to check onthe real estate world here in
Henderson County.
Speaker 2 (01:27):
Well, the market continues to move.
We're averaging some 126single-family homes a month
selling.
We've had more homes sellyear-to-date this year in
Henderson County than we didyear-to-date last year and the
prices are holding.
I mean the averagesingle-family home price over
the last 12 months is at $540.
It's amazing and it's hard tobelieve I mean the hurricane we
(01:49):
experienced coming up on a yearnot too far away.
And again, we know there'sareas of our county and
community that are stillrecovering and it's no
disrespect to the recoveryefforts, but there's a lot of
people are just back to normalin in regards to their real
(02:11):
estate.
it's the real estate market'smoving interest rates are
actually coming down a littlebit.
Um, inventory levels are areholding.
I mean it's it's more of abalanced market.
But you know, life happens,therefore real estate happens
and and we're continuing tonavigate and help so many people
through real estate oh what?
Speaker 1 (02:27):
I ask you maybe I put you on the spot, but uh, how
are you having listings in thegorge area, are you we?
Speaker 2 (02:36):
actually have some.
We have some in the works uh,you know for different reasons.
I mean, and you know, and yes,we have some property that's
going to be coming up, uh, inthe bat cave area.
Speaker 1 (02:47):
Okay, well, uh, we will be back and close out for
just a second with noah, butfirst, uh, we need to play you
the interview that we uhrecorded earlier this week with
mrs francis reese, our georgereal estate groupometown Hero
this week.
Our George Real Estate GroupHometown Hero this week is
(03:09):
Frances Reese.
And, mrs Reese, it is apleasure to welcome you to our
show today.
How are you?
Speaker 3 (03:17):
Thank you, thank you Fine, I'm just fine.
Speaker 1 (03:20):
Well, it's good to have you with us, and our mutual
friend, bessie Bright, gave meyour name as someone that I
could chat with about some ofthe history of Henderson County
and some of the different thingsthat you have been involved in.
You are co-founder and co-ownerof Reese Insurance with your
husband, ted, for many yearshere.
Speaker 3 (03:43):
That's correct about 50 years.
Speaker 1 (03:46):
Wow, and your daughter now owns the business.
Speaker 3 (03:49):
Yes.
Speaker 1 (03:50):
Well, bessie was telling me about your
involvement with the Daughtersof the American Revolution and a
national arts contest that youguys that you participated in
Tell us about that, ms reese,okay.
Speaker 3 (04:07):
But back about the uh joining the revolution.
In 1996 at the um abrahamkirkendall chapter had their uh
first meeting at our officebecause of the ice storm that
(04:27):
came in.
Speaker 1 (04:28):
What year was that again?
Speaker 3 (04:31):
Our Abraham Kirkendall chapter that I'm a
member of, dar formed theirfirst meeting at my office
insurance office because of theice storm that came in, they
canceled us at the restaurantthat we had planned to have it,
and about 8.30 that morning theorganizing regent called and
(04:55):
asked if everybody could come tomy office to have the ritual to
start the chapter new.
And I said of course yes.
And and she said I'm glad yousaid yes because everybody's
coming on their way.
One of them came in theirpajamas even, and so we had the
ritual, and and Peavy from theother chapter came also and she
(05:23):
asked for a flag so we couldsalute the flag, and I got one
out of the closet and held it up.
She said you got it backwards,francis.
We had about 12 people thereand everybody signed a paper
saying that they were there atthat first meeting.
And then that was in 1996.
(05:47):
Um, I had entered.
I had been quilting since well,I said since I was nine years
old, but I started quiltingabout year 2000, and so they had
a contest, a heritage contest,with DAR on hand quilting, and I
(06:10):
entered with my quilts that I'dmade and it won first prize in
national contest nationallyfirst place.
And then a few years later Ientered another quilt which was
called Deer Dining Blues andeach block was four inches and
(06:32):
it was a different pattern and adifferent piece of blue and
white fabric.
And I entered that and it camein second place in the nation.
Speaker 1 (06:43):
Wow.
Speaker 3 (06:44):
So I was happy to do that.
Then, uh, I think it was lastyear or the year before, they
had a uh.
Uh.
They sponsor dar sponsorsschools and one of them is the
indian school and they wantedeverybody, every chapter, if
they, to send a quilt for theirclass there or their orphanage.
(07:08):
And I made two quilts and sentthose in for them and they were
happy to have those.
Speaker 1 (07:15):
Wow.
Speaker 3 (07:17):
My hobby now is quilting and genealogy to get
new members for our chapter.
Genealogy to get new membersfor our chapter.
Over the years since 1996 Ihave helped 142 new members join
or recommend them to join someof them and other other chapters
(07:38):
in other parts of united states.
They also have chaptersoverseas, and the overseas
chapters were sponsored by alady that was a chairman, ann
Peavy, and she's the one thathelped our chapter start too,
and she asked me one time if Iwould go with her as an
(08:00):
assistant overseas.
Well, at that time I wasworking full-time at the office
and couldn't leave, but that wasquite an honor that she'd asked
me to do that.
Speaker 1 (08:11):
So you literally were in on the ground floor of the
formation of the DAR chapterhere in Henderson.
Speaker 3 (08:19):
County, yeah, in 1996 .
The other chapter, josephMcDowell, was the one that that
most all those organizingmembers were in before.
There were many others thatjoined right away in that year
and they were, uh, chartermembers, uh, but I was a charter
(08:42):
member and an organizingchapter member too.
Speaker 1 (08:46):
Well, congratulations on that.
And another one of your effortshere, I understand was from
working at the HendersonvilleBusiness and Professional Women
organization and the MerchantsAssociation.
Speaker 3 (09:02):
Tell us a little bit about that Well with Business
and Professional Women's Club.
Bessie one time was thepresident and I was the
secretary and she had, or thechapter, talked about urging all
the businesses in town that wecould contact to have child care
(09:26):
for their employees and she hadme write letters to all the
chapters, all the differentbusinesses that might come into
that category, and we hadseveral that did and we had
several that did.
I think GE was one thatestablished a class for child
(09:51):
care and that was a big plus forour chapter.
Speaker 1 (09:57):
In addition to that, I understand that you have
worked at the same place.
I do some WHKP Radio.
Speaker 3 (10:06):
Yeah, I started out WHKP Radio.
Yeah, I started out when I wasfirst married.
Kermit called me and asked meif I would work as a bookkeeper
for WHKP, and that's when theywere in their old location,
closer into town there fromwhere they are now, and that was
when I was first married.
(10:27):
He would get Beaver Cab Companyspot announcements to give me a
free ride into town to pick upspot announcements from
different businesses too besidesmy bookkeeping work, and I
enjoyed that.
But then I started my familyand had to stay at home with
(10:50):
them.
Speaker 1 (10:50):
He wanted me to bring my baby and just put him in the
sound room there while I wasworking, but I couldn't do that
mrs reese, we thank you so muchfor giving us some of your time
and uh and some of your memoriesof uh many, many years here in
Henderson County, over 70 years.
Tell us about today.
(11:11):
Where are you and what occupiesyour time now.
Speaker 3 (11:16):
Well, most of the time I'm here at the computer
working on research for familyhistory and sitting at the
sewing machine sewing quilts forthe First Baptist Church sewing
ministry, where home sewers cando these quilts at top and take
(11:39):
them in, and the girls thereuse long arms to finish them up
to give to charity organizations.
Wow, I feel like that's aworthwhile ministry.
Now, at almost 93 years old, Ican still be doing that and give
to somebody.
We've had five foreign exchangestudents at our house at
(12:03):
different times over the yearsand that was fun too.
Speaker 1 (12:09):
so that's fantastic.
Mrs reese, we thank you so muchfor giving us some of your time
today and and giving us a lotof your time, a lifetime of time
of volunteering and helping outhere in henderson county.
That's the kind of people welook forward to chat with on our
hometown hero series and I suredo appreciate you talking to me
today.
Speaker 3 (12:30):
Thank you for calling .
Speaker 1 (12:31):
Bye-bye, mrs Frances Reese, our George Real Estate
Group hometown hero, fascinatinglady to chat with, and old Noah
is pretty fascinating to chatwith too.
You've got an open housescheduled this weekend, you say.
Speaker 2 (12:44):
We do.
Actually, it's an incrediblehome built in 1976, one
Whitehall Lane in Hendersonvillein English Hills, a very
desirable neighborhood right offof Canuga, in town.
2,400-plus square feet and thishome also has a basement as
(13:06):
well, but it has an open housethis Saturday, actually 1 to 4.
Tomorrow, yeah 1 to 4.
It's a lovely home and it's at$499.
Amazing home in English Hills.
And I, you know, uh, actuallylast night we had to meet the
teachers with my children, mydaughters, uh, you know, and
running into, you know, friendsand people, we know that they're
like.
We keep seeing your signseverywhere oh boy and we're just
(13:29):
so thankful.
I mean, yes, we and you'll seethese signs, the directional
signs out there on Canuga Road.
Into the English Hills.
Speaker 1 (13:36):
Well, you guys are still very active, still very
busy.
Lots of real estate dealshappening all over western North
Carolina.
I was on your website perusingaround last night, as a matter
of fact, and there's listingseverywhere.
Speaker 2 (13:50):
Everywhere.
And, by the way, we just listedsome downtown Main Street
properties and you can see thaton our website as well.
Real estate by Greg dot com.
Again, we're grateful to servethe community through real
estate.
Speaker 1 (14:01):
And each week you are on different radio shows and
actually about three times aweek we put up on the podcast
all of the podcast platformsitunes, uh, all of them, you get
you can and we've.
Speaker 2 (14:17):
We've had, I mean, over 10 000 downloads, and yes
uh, we're grateful for that.
And we we broadcast, we, youknow, we we put out the radio
shows on the podcast platformagain, from our talking about
the community to talking aboutthe the different real estate uh
, things going on and puttingperspective.
We talked about life too.
It's just, it's been a lot offun to to to have it now on
about the community, talkingabout the different real estate,
things going on and puttingperspective.
We talked about life too.
It's been a lot of fun to haveit now in a podcast format.
Speaker 1 (14:40):
You're a natural for radio.
You really are.
You conduct a really nice radioshow and there's a lot of
educational elements to what youtalk about in the real estate
world.
Speaker 2 (14:52):
We try to bring value and information that's worth
listening to and keep comingback every week, right, I mean,
but it's so much fun and we lovesponsoring the Hometown Hero
series.
Speaker 1 (15:02):
Well, next week you can join us at 845.
We will have yet another GeorgeReal Estate Group, hometown
Hero, and, as I was talkingearlier, next week we've got uh
michelle hall, who will be ourguest.
Speaker 2 (15:19):
so join us then maybe the house feels a little too
big these days, the stairs alittle steeper, the pace of life
a little too fast.
But what if your next movewasn't about letting go.
It was about making space forpeace, for freedom, for what
matters most?
(15:40):
At the George Real Estate Group, we understand that real estate
isn't just about the house.
It's about transitions, timingand trust.
We've helped thousands offamilies in Western North
Carolina make smart, thoughtfulmoves Closer to nature, closer
to family, closer to home.
So when you're ready to rightsize, simplify or start fresh,
(16:04):
we'll be here.
The George Real Estate Group,local, trusted, proven.
Call us today, 828-393-0134.
Find us online atrealestatebygregcom, because
your next chapter deserves tofeel just right.
Speaker 1 (16:20):
The George Real Estate Group is located in Flat
Rock, north Carolina, nearHendersonville in Henderson
County.
You can find them online atrealestatebygregcom.
By gregcom, the george realestate group can be reached at
828-393-0134, or stop by theiroffice at 2720 greenville
(16:43):
highway, flat rock, northcarolina.
Tune in live each week onthursdays at 10 0 5 am on whkp
107.7 fm and 14 50 am, or streamonline at whkpcom or download
these podcasts wherever you getyour podcasts.
The George Real Estate Groupbrings you the WHKP Hometown
(17:05):
Hero Series every Friday morningat 8 45.
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