Lauren Labounty

Growing up in Lyndon, VT, my childhood was spent outdoors, immersed in my community. Whether it was catching fireflies in my backyard, taking my dogs to play in the snow at Bandstand Park, or singing in local concerts, my fondest memories are those made in my small town. While I've lived in the same house my entire life, real estate isn't just about buying and selling properties—it's about creating a sense of home and stability. I believe that real estate has the power to shape [...]

Growing up in Lyndon, VT, my childhood was spent outdoors, immersed in my community. Whether it was catching fireflies in my backyard, taking my dogs to play in the snow at Bandstand Park, or singing in local concerts, my fondest memories are those made in my small town. While I've lived in the same house my entire life, real estate isn't just about buying and selling properties—it's about creating a sense of home and stability. I believe that real estate has the power to shape communities in ways that go far beyond the physical structure. A home or a piece of land is not just a property—it can become a cornerstone of a greater neighborhood, a place where relationships are built and where people find a sense of belonging.