The Power of Price Positioning

Sep 9, 2021

How to obtain the highest price in the least amount of time? Understanding important marketing concepts will make a big...

Tips for Buying a home “Sight Unseen!”

Jul 5, 2021

More people than ever are buying homes without ever actually touring them in person. And while this can be a...

Kirsten Wolfe

Mar 1, 2021

Kirsten Wolfe is a top-producing Realtor with over twenty years of helping buyers and sellers achieve their real estate goals. Tech geek and Realtor extraordinaire Kirsten Wolfe is one of Santa Barbara’s best real estate agents.

Kirsten was born in the USA, and shortly thereafter her family moved to Europe where Kirsten’s father was an executive with General Motors. Until the age of 14, Kirsten lived in France, Belgium, and Ireland. After turning 14 Kirsten and her family moved back to Michigan.

In 1995 Kirsten moved to the town of Sonoma in Sonoma County where she began riding her horse (Tess), and competing in Hunter Jumper events. Tess is now retired and lives on a beautiful ranch in Santa Ynez. In 2000 Kirsten moved to Marin County and began her real estate career which eventually led her to the Central Coast and Santa Barbara in 2011.

Kirsten works for Sun Coast Real Estate – Santa Barbara’s leading residential brokerage firm.

Kirsten can be reached at HomesOfSantaBarbara@gmail.com

11th Annual Architect Tour

Oct 4, 2019

The 11th Annual Architect Tour will be celebrating ‘the intersection of art and architecture” this year featuring nine different projects.

Pricing Your Home Strategically For Sale

Mar 10, 2019

While the goal is to get the highest possible sales price, in a reasonable period of time, listing a property...

What You’re Home Inpector Won’t Tell You!

Feb 1, 2019

What Your Home Inspector Won’t Tell You! This article appeared in the Wall Street Journal market watch section. For the whole article click...

Santa Barbara Real Estate and the Local Economy

May 7, 2015

On May 7th, Tyler Hayden reported in the Santa Barbara Independent that the Santa Barbara economy was looking good, but that the rental market was a mess. Here’s an excerpt from that article: