Sarah Conville
“I take pride in how hard I am willing to fight for my clients to get the job done. I believe whole-heartedly that the core objective of my career is to put my clients needs first, and to make the transition of moving as smooth as it possibly can be.”
“I take pride in how hard I am willing to fight for my clients to get the job done. I believe whole-heartedly that the core objective of my career is to put my clients needs first, and to make the transition of moving as smooth as it possibly can be.”
About Me
My family has been in the Mount Gretna area since my great grandparents built their cottage on Black Lane in 1915. I love the community so much that I moved next to the house that I grew up in, where my parents still reside. I love being able to walk my kids down the family lane and tell them stories about their great great grandparents and the roots that have lasted and spread here for many generations.
I’m a 2001 graduate of Cedar Crest High School, and a 2005 Graduate from Endicott College in Beverly, Massachusetts where I majored in Media Studies and focused on the impact that television has on children’s social behavior. While in college, I took a real estate course as an elective – and loved the class so much that I decided to pursue Real Estate as a career once I graduated from Endicott. I’ve been a licensed Realtor since January 2007.
Getting started in this business can be tough. I think that one of my greatest assets in becoming a Realtor when I did, is that my initial years of learning the business all took place after the subprime crash of 2008, and the declining market that followed for several years after. I had to learn right off the bat that there are a lot of obstacles to overcome between finding the house of your dreams, and making it to the settlement table. I take pride in how hard I am willing to fight for my clients to get the job done. I am excited to be a part of Life Changes Realty Group and believe whole heartedly that the core objective of my career is to put my clients needs first, and to make the transition of moving as smooth as it possibly can be.