Communities
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Featured Listings
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Meet the Team
Ray is a lifelong resident of Botetourt County and has extensive knowledge about the community through his background as a Realtor, farmer, community bank director, and active citizen. Ray grew up in the Apple business as his family owned an orchard on Country Club Road in Botetourt. From a very young age, he has sat on the Board of Directors at the Bank of Fincastle. He also served on the county School Board and has been involved in many local charities. Ray is an avid golfer and sports fan. Ray and his wife Sandy have three children and two granddaughters Hayden and Heidi.
For years, Ray has been one of the top agents not only in Botetourt, but all of the Roanoke Valley. Having worked land, re-sales, as well as new construction, Ray's experience is second to none for any type of real estate transaction.
For years, Ray has been one of the top agents not only in Botetourt, but all of the Roanoke Valley. Having worked land, re-sales, as well as new construction, Ray's experience is second to none for any type of real estate transaction.
Email: raysprinkle49@gmail.com
Phone: 540.966.6060
Jay Kilby joined The Sprinkle Team in the Summer of 2006 and hit the ground running. With a sharp eye for market trends and the technological abilities to satisfy the savviest of clients, he offers an advantage very rarely seen in the area. Jay is an associate broker with ReMax All Stars.
Jay graduated from Lord Botetourt High School along with is two sisters and has lived in the Roanoke area most of his life. He witnessed first hand the growth of Botetourt County from the rural history through the explosion of the 2000's. Jay serves on the Board of Directors for the Roanoke Valley Red Cross and The Squires.
Jay graduated from Lord Botetourt High School along with is two sisters and has lived in the Roanoke area most of his life. He witnessed first hand the growth of Botetourt County from the rural history through the explosion of the 2000's. Jay serves on the Board of Directors for the Roanoke Valley Red Cross and The Squires.
Email: jayjaykilby@gmail.com
Phone: 540.966.6089
A native of Patrick County, Virginia, Vickie moved to the Roanoke Valley in 1982. Vickie joined Ray in the late 90's after having been in sales since 1977 and has not looked back since. She has one child, Anthony, who is in college. She also enjoys playing golf, jogging, working in her garden, and is very involved with her local church.
Known in the business as a deal maker, Vickie has had tremendous success working with both Buyers and Sellers and is noted for her ability to take care of her client's needs.
Known in the business as a deal maker, Vickie has had tremendous success working with both Buyers and Sellers and is noted for her ability to take care of her client's needs.
Email: vfields@hotmail.com
Phone: 540.966.6061
Recent Listings
| Description | Price | City | |
|---|---|---|---|
 |
Beautiful Cape Cod in Great Location | $249,950 | Roanoke |
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Ashley Plantation - 5th Hole! | $489,950 | Daleville |
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Colonial in Beautiful Thornblade | $384,950 | Blue Ridge |
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Ranch in new Botetourt Subdivision | $384,950 | Blue Ridge |
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Split Foyer in Daleville | $184,500 | Daleville |
Featured Seller Tip
Tips For Showing
Light - Open all draperies unless there is an objectionable view. In most rooms you should turn on lights for a bright and cheerful look. Lamps and indirect lighting are preferable, but use overhead lights if that is all there is in the room.Lights switches - If some wall switches operate wall outlets, plug in a lamp or radio to demonstrate that the switch works. When a buyer flips a switch and nothing happens, he instinctively suspects a problem.
Aromas - Set out some fresh flowers, both for their appearance and fragrance. Bake cookies or bread, or cook a beef roast; do not cook seafood or strong smelling vegetables like cabbage or cauliflower.
Closets - Keep doors closed except for walk-in closets. Have those doors slightly ajar and turn on the lights to draw attention to this special feature.
Posters and signs - We live in a tolerant age, but do not take a chance on offending a potential buyer. Remove any signs or posters that might be considered offensive or controversial.
Ashtrays - Dirty ashtrays are both unsightly and a source of objectionable odor to nonsmokers. Keep them clean.
Utility bills - Have copies of the past 12 months' bills available, or at least a written summary of the amounts paid monthly for that period.
Pets - Get them out of the house. Some people do not like dogs and nobody likes muddy paw prints on a clean suit or dress. Cats can be just as objectionable to the person who does not like them or is allergic to them, and invariably a cat will single out the cat hater to use as a rubbing post.
Music - Soft background music will help create a relaxed mood that prompts buyers to linger and enjoy. But it is better to have no music at all than to have it too loud. And never have the TV on when the house is being shown.
Your presence - Most buyers will not relax and closely inspect a home if the owners are present. So try to arrange to turn your house over to the real estate agent for showings. If you must remain at home, refrain from talking unless questions are directed at you. Trust the agent's professional abilities.
