More than a Home. It's Your Next Chapter.
More than finding a property, it's about finding where you belong. Guided by local knowledge, genuine connection, and a passion for home.
Your Local Real Estate Expert
Hi, I’m Ali and real estate is my passion. It lets me combine my love for people with my love for homes, and help guide one of the biggest decisions someone will ever make.
I'm from Gillette, Wyoming, a close-knit community where people show up for each other. That spirit runs in my family too. I get my love for people from my mom, who raised our household on service and making others feel welcome.
My path to real estate wasn't inherited; my mom's a teacher and my dad's an inspector. It started when I bought my first home at 19. Every part of the process excited me, even the hard parts. My agent, Amy Masteller, was patient, sharp, and always had answers. She made something complicated feel simple, and that's what drew me in.
Having recently gone through the home-buying process myself, I know firsthand how exciting, and sometimes overwhelming, it can be. I want to be that trusted guide for my clients, the way Amy was for me.
Whether you're buying your first home, selling, or starting a new chapter, I'm here to make the process feel less intimidating and a lot more exciting, every step of the way.
Search Properties
Search homes by city, ZIP code, neighborhood, or address.
Featured Areas
Explore neighborhoods and communities.
Wright
The Town of Wright is committed to providing safe and modern park equipment for its residents. All Wright parks have astro turf installed around playground equipment to provide fall protection. The parks connect approximately 14 miles of bike and walking paths throughout the community. Wright residents are proud of their meticulously groomed and maintained parks, which provide safe, fun havens for children and great venues for family picnics and barbeques.
Gillette
Anchored in Wyoming’s northeast corner, Gillette is the gateway to Devils Tower National Monument, the nation’s first national monument, and the perfect midway stop between Yellowstone National Park and South Dakota’s Mount Rushmore National Memorial.
Campbell County
Campbell County covers 4,761 square miles, or roughly 3 million acres. The lowest spot in the county is 3,400 feet above sea level at the Little Powder River in the northern end of the county. The highest point is 6,060 feet and is located at the top of North Pumpkin Butte on the western border. The climate is semiarid with an average of 15.75 inches of precipitation a year. May and June are the wettest months, while December and January are the driest. Antelope TippleBrief History Ten thousand years ago, the first people came to the high plains to hunt buffalo and antelope. In more recent times, the Sioux and Crow claimed this area as their hunting grounds. In the 1880s, ranchers came to graze long horn cattle and sheep on the open range. They were followed by homesteaders lured by the promise of free land. EconomicsCampbell County Mines Today, Campbell County is the energy capital of the nation. 30% of the nation’s coal is produced in area surface mines. The Coal Bed Methane industry is another major contributor to America’s economy and Campbell County’s prosperity. Ranching is the predominant land use; herds of cattle and sheep graze among large herds of deer and antelope. Every year in the fall, the abundance of wildlife attracts hunters from around the world. Campbell County Wyoming was recently listed in a popular agricultural magazine as one of the top 100 places to live in rural America. The population is almost 39,000 and growing rapidly due to the planned construction of three additional coal-fired power plants. The unemployment rate is low and job opportunities are high.
What Is Your Home Worth?
Get an estimate of your home's current market value based on available property and market information.
Want a more detailed valuation? Contact me.
Let's Connect
Have a question about buying or selling? Send me a message, and I will get back to you.