Chrissy Ingersoll

Verified Real Estate Agent

Company

RE/MAX Bayshore

Network

RE/MAX

Location

Traverse City, Michigan

Country

United States

Zip Code

49684

Average Home Price

$317,627

Latest Volume

$26,363,000

Latest Transactions

83.00

About

Chrissy Ingersoll is a nationally recognized leading real estate agent located in Traverse City, MI. Chrissy is a part of RE/MAX Bayshore and an affiliate of the RE/MAX brand. Chrissy primarily serves clients in .

Scroll down to view their 2024 awards, based on 2023 data – verified by RealTrends. Chrissy Ingersoll has also qualified for the RealTrends Verified city rankings, which launch Fall 2024!

RealTrends Verified Performance

Based On 2024 Sales Data

Sides

83.00

Volume

$26,363,000

National Sides Rank

467

National Volume Rank

3572

State Sides Rank

22

State Volume Rank

29

Awards

America's Best by SidesAmerica's Best by Volume

Download the updated RealTrends Verified Database

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Real Estate News

Bridging the gap: How intergenerational living is combating senior isolation and the housing crisis HW+

The United States faces a pressing dual challenge: an aging population at risk of social isolation and a housing market that has struggled to keep pace with evolving care needs. Traditional senior housing models often separate rather than connect, leaving many older adults without meaningful community and compounding the emotional toll of aging. At the same time, younger adults with support needs are frequently placed in environments not designed to nurture independence or emotional well-being. This disconnect not only reduces quality of life but also contributes to unsustainable costs for families and systems alike.

Housing Market News

Will cutting mortgage rates fix the housing market? HW+

Mortgage professionals are navigating one of the most challenging origination markets in recent history. Still, cutting mortgage rates would not be the end-all solution to pacify markets that many claim it to be. While lower rates might temporarily ease borrower costs or support home purchases, they would also expose the housing industry to further risk without meaningfully addressing core issues, like supply shortages or long-term affordability.