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By Jessica Watts • October 5, 2026
If I were moving to Northern Westchester today, I wouldn't start with a home tour. I'd start with a weekend.
By Jessica Watts • September 29, 2026
It is hard to believe that we are already heading into fall and that school is back in action. Before fall fully arrives, here are the things to prioritize now.
By Jessica Watts • September 21, 2026
Callann was told to expect a long search. That kind of property doesn't come around often, and when it does, it goes fast. I don't work well with "expect a long search."
By Jessica Watts • September 14, 2026
Every week I talk to someone who is done with the city. Done with the noise, the rent, the feeling of never quite having enough space to breathe. And every single time they ask me the same question. Where do I even start?
By Jessica Watts • September 7, 2026
Over fifty incredible people gathered together on a picture perfect day for Yoga in the Garden, and I am still in awe of what came together. It wasn't just the weather or the setting. It was the people, the energy, and the outstanding small businesses that showed up in a big way to make the morning what it was.
By Jessica Watts • September 2, 2026
A couple of years ago, I met a client named Callann. Like a lot of my clients, she came to me with more than a checklist of square footage and bedrooms. She came with a dream.
By Jessica Watts • August 26, 2026
Buying a home is exciting, but it is also one of the biggest financial decisions you will ever make. Here are four lessons every buyer should keep in mind before signing on the dotted line.
By Jessica Watts • August 18, 2026
When people ask me what sets me apart as a real estate agent in Westchester and Fairfield County, my answer is simple. I am deeply tapped into this community, and that means I often know when a home is about to hit the market, sometimes before the seller has even made it official.
By Jessica Watts • August 13, 2026
I hope everyone has managed all this rain. While rain can be all doom and gloom, it is a great time to look for course corrections. In certain locations, our soil is very dense, and clay like which can lead to a low percolation rate.
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