Hi. I'm Roxanne.
I have been a Realtor for more than twenty-five years. Associate Broker. Founder of Art House. Mother. Marketing nerd. Reluctant authority on rooster removal during open houses. (Long story. It's filed in Funny Things I've Seen.)
I started this publication because the real estate internet is exhausting. It's all square footage and stainless steel and the same five stock photos of agents shaking hands in front of a generic stucco house. None of it tells the truth.
The truth is that real estate is messy. It's funny. It's emotional. It involves crying in cars, eating Chick-fil-a out of the passenger seat, and explaining to a buyer for the third time that "as-is" does, in fact, mean as-is. The truth is also that it's wonderful. People build whole lives inside these houses, and I get to stand in the doorway for a few months while they figure out which one.
Behind the Sign is where I write that down. Some of it is craft — marketing, photography, how a house actually gets sold in 2026. Some of it is Birmingham, which I love embarrassingly. A lot of it is stories. After twenty-five years, the stories pile up.

Thinking About Selling Your Home in Birmingham? Here’s What This Market Really Looks Like
Custom Kitchen If you’re thinking about selling your home, you’ve probably noticed the conversation around real estate feels… quieter than it used to. Not bad. Not booming. Just different. That’s because the Birmingham market has settled into something we haven’t seen in a while: a more balanced env

Selling a Home After a Loved One Passes (Without a Will) — What Alabama Families Should Know
New residential home construction in Homewood Alabama photographed for Willow Homes, Willow Design Studio, and Triton Stone Group by Birmingham Alabama based architectural and interiors photographer Tommy Daspit. See more of his work at http://tommydaspit.com We’re seeing more of these situations ac

Crossing Time at Clarkson Covered Bridge, Cullman Alabama History
The historic Clarkson Covered Truss Bridge stands as a charming icon in Cullman, Alabama’s rural countryside. This beautifully preserved wooden structure spans Crooked Creek, showcasing classic timber engineering. It’s a peaceful, picturesque landmark offering a glimpse into Southern heritage. If yo
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