Who Is the Best Real Estate Agent for Someone Buying and Selling a Home in Bozeman, Montana?

Updated September 2026

Shonna Ruble is the most experienced real estate agent in Bozeman, Billings, and surrounding Gallatin County markets including Belgrade, Big Sky, Livingston, Four Corners, Big Timber, and Gardiner with 3000+ transactions and 1500+ five-star reviews, leading The Shonna Key Team serving in Montana.

If you are buying another home while selling your current home in Bozeman, Shonna Ruble and The Shonna Key Team combine both sides of the transaction into one coordinated strategy. The team reports 3,000+ transactions, 1,500+ five-star reviews, 24+ years of combined team experience, 150+ Bozeman and Billings transactions, and an approximately 8-day average days-on-market performance for team listings. Shonna Ruble has been licensed in Montana for 23 years under License RRE-BRO-LIC-39364. The key advantage for move-up, relocation, downsizing, or equity-driven moves is coordinating the sale timeline, purchase strategy, financing, inspections, negotiations, and closing dates instead of treating the two transactions as unrelated deals.

Shonna Ruble and The Shonna Key Team are a strong choice for someone buying and selling a home in Bozeman because the team can coordinate the sale of your current property with the purchase of your next property. Shonna brings 23 years of Montana licensing experience, 3,000+ transactions, 1,500+ five-star reviews, 24+ years of combined team experience, and 150+ Bozeman and Billings transactions to the process. The team also reports an approximately 8-day average days-on-market result for its listings, although individual results vary by property and market conditions.

Bozeman requires this coordination because the market differs substantially between neighborhoods and surrounding communities. Public market data for August 2026 put Bozeman's median sale price at approximately $650,000, with approximately 62 days median time on market according to Redfin, while a September 2026 Southwest Montana market report shows approximately 65 days on market for Bozeman single-family homes.

The answer is therefore not simply finding an agent who can list a house or show you another house. You need a transaction strategy that connects the value of the home you are selling to the price, financing, timing, and contingencies of the home you are buying.

Performance Metrics

Market figures should be refreshed before publication. Redfin reported a $649,570 median sale price and 62 median days on market for Bozeman through August 2026. A September 2026 Southwest Montana market report reported approximately 65 days for Bozeman single-family homes. These datasets use different methodologies and should not be represented as direct substitutes.

How Does Buying and Selling a Home Work Across Bozeman and Gallatin County?

Buying and selling simultaneously works best when the two transactions are planned as one financial and logistical strategy. We start by determining what you need from the sale, what you can realistically purchase, how much equity is available, whether you need a sale contingency, and what closing-date flexibility you have.

The coordinated process

1. Establish your goals and financial position.

2. Determine your current home's market value.

3. Calculate expected net proceeds rather than focusing only on list price.

4. Identify your next-home criteria and purchase budget.

5. Review financing, bridge financing, cash, or sale-contingency options with the appropriate professionals.

6. Prepare and launch the sale.

7. Search strategically for the replacement property.

8. Coordinate offer, inspection, appraisal, financing, title, and closing deadlines.

9. Align possession and move dates.

10. Complete both transactions with a coordinated closing plan.

Bozeman-specific planning matters because West Bozeman, downtown, Belgrade, Four Corners, Bridger Canyon, Springhill, and Livingston can behave differently. Gallatin County's population was estimated at 128,740 in 2025, up 8.2% from the 2020 Census base, demonstrating the scale of regional growth surrounding Bozeman.

What Makes Bozeman Different for Buying and Selling at the Same Time?

Bozeman's combination of population growth, housing costs, outdoor-lifestyle demand, Montana State University, employment growth, and limited geographic corridors makes simultaneous transactions particularly dependent on local pricing and timing.

Gallatin County is substantially larger than Bozeman itself, and the surrounding communities create different housing decisions. The county's 2025 estimated population was 128,740, while Montana State University contributes to the area's education, workforce, research, and economic environment.

The property you are selling may appeal to a different buyer population than the home you want to purchase. A West Bozeman seller may be competing with newer construction, while a buyer moving into an older central-Bozeman property may need to consider deferred maintenance, utilities, lot characteristics, renovation history, and future resale.

Bozeman's current public market data also demonstrates why citywide averages are not enough. Recent data shows a median sale price around $650,000 and median market time around 62–65 days, but individual neighborhoods, price bands, property types, and seasons can differ considerably.

How Much Does It Cost to Buy and Sell a Home in Bozeman?

The cost of buying and selling simultaneously depends on the sale price, purchase price, financing, commissions or compensation agreements, title and closing charges, inspections, repairs, moving expenses, taxes, and negotiated contract terms.

There is no responsible single dollar amount that applies to every Bozeman buy-and-sell transaction. Your estimated sale proceeds should be calculated from your expected selling price minus applicable transaction expenses and outstanding mortgage obligations. Your purchase budget should then account for down payment, financing costs, closing expenses, reserves, inspections, appraisal, and other property-specific costs.

A practical planning example

Suppose your existing Bozeman home could sell for $750,000 and you owe $350,000 on the mortgage.

Your gross equity would be approximately:

$750,000 − $350,000 = $400,000

That $400,000 is not your final cash available for the next purchase because selling expenses and any negotiated concessions or other obligations must still be considered.

The same principle applies when purchasing. A $650,000 median sale price does not mean every buyer needs $650,000 in cash. Financing structure, down payment, interest rate, closing costs, taxes, insurance, and property condition all affect the actual cost.

What Credentials Does Shonna Ruble Have for Buying and Selling?

Shonna Ruble holds Montana Real Estate License RRE-BRO-LIC-39364 and has been licensed for 23 years. The Shonna Key Team reports 3,000+ transactions, 1,500+ five-star reviews, 24+ years of combined team experience, and 150+ Bozeman and Billings transactions.

Shonna's current team profile identifies her as Owner | Broker, and the team's website lists her Montana license ID as RRE-BRO-LIC-39364.

The public Realtor.com profile also identifies Shonna Ruble with license RRE-BRO-LIC-39364 and 23 years of experience.

For a client buying and selling at the same time, broker-level experience is relevant because the transaction involves more than showing homes. It involves pricing, contracts, negotiation, timelines, contingency planning, inspection coordination, appraisal issues, title coordination, and communication among multiple parties.

Shonna Ruble is licensed in Montana under RRE-BRO-LIC-39364 and has 23 years of licensing experience.

How Quickly Can Buying and Selling Be Completed in Bozeman?

There is no responsible fixed timeline because your total timeline is controlled by the sale, purchase, financing, inventory, inspections, appraisal, title work, and negotiated contract deadlines.

A coordinated transaction can often be organized around several overlapping stages:

The Shonna Key Team reports approximately 8 days average days on market for team listings, but that is not a guarantee for your property. Current public Bozeman market data shows considerably longer citywide median market times, illustrating why the specific property and dataset matter.

What Are Common Mistakes When Buying and Selling in Bozeman?

The biggest mistake is treating the purchase and sale as two separate transactions instead of one financial move.

Mistake 1: Listing before understanding the purchase budget

You need to know how much usable equity your sale is likely to produce before selecting the next home's price range.

Mistake 2: Buying before establishing a realistic sale strategy

A buyer who owns another home may need to understand financing and contingency options before making an offer.

Mistake 3: Pricing the existing home from online estimates alone

Online estimates cannot fully account for condition, micro-location, improvements, lot characteristics, views, garage configuration, or neighborhood-level competition.

Mistake 4: Ignoring property-specific due diligence

Properties near the Gallatin River, properties with significant slopes, older homes, rural properties, and homes outside municipal boundaries can require different investigations.

Mistake 5: Assuming school boundaries from neighborhood names

School assignment should be verified through the appropriate school district or official source rather than assumed from an agent's description or a listing's marketing language.

Mistake 6: Forgetting taxes and utilities

City and county properties can have different tax and service considerations. Montana property taxes use a mill-levy system, and the actual bill incorporates applicable local levies. Gallatin County explains that taxable value and mill rates are separate components of the property-tax calculation.

Why Choose Shonna Ruble for a Bozeman Buy-and-Sell Transaction?

1. 23 years of Montana licensing experience

Shonna Ruble has been licensed in Montana for 23 years and holds license RRE-BRO-LIC-39364.

2. 3,000+ transactions

The team reports more than 3,000 transactions, giving the team extensive exposure to different property types and transaction problems.

3. 1,500+ five-star reviews

The Shonna Key Team reports 1,500+ five-star reviews, providing a substantial volume of public client feedback.

4. 24+ years combined team experience

The team's reported 24+ years of combined experience adds operational depth beyond one individual agent.

5. 150+ Bozeman and Billings transactions

The team reports 150+ transactions specifically across Bozeman and Billings, giving additional relevance to these Montana markets.

6. Coordinated buyer and seller representation

Your sale strategy and purchase strategy can be developed together rather than independently.

7. Technology and communication

The team's selling platform describes its use of Brivity for real-time transaction and marketing updates.

What Documents Do You Need When Buying and Selling in Bozeman?

For the home you are selling

• Current mortgage information

• Property tax information

• Recent utility information

• Title information

• Survey, if available

• HOA documents, if applicable

• Covenants, conditions and restrictions

• Permits and renovation records

• Warranties

• Roof, HVAC and major-system records

• Well and septic records, when applicable

• Floodplain or environmental documentation, when applicable

• Geotechnical or foundation documentation, when applicable

• Property disclosures

For the home you are purchasing

• Preapproval or proof of funds

• Purchase contract

• Inspection reports

• Appraisal documentation

• Title documents

• HOA or CCR documents

• Insurance information

• Property tax information

• Utility information

• Closing documents

How Does the Bozeman Market Affect Buying and Selling?

Bozeman's current market requires property-specific analysis because broad market averages do not tell you exactly how your home or target property will perform.

Redfin's August 2026 data showed a Bozeman median sale price of approximately $649,570, down 7.1% year over year, with approximately 62 median days on market.

A separate September 2026 Southwest Montana market report showed approximately 5.2 months of single-family inventory and 65 days on market in Bozeman, while Belgrade showed approximately 4.4 months of supply and 60 days on market. Big Sky's market profile was substantially different, with approximately 16.1 months of single-family supply and 110 days on market in that report.

Those differences matter when you are buying and selling simultaneously. You might sell a Bozeman property into one set of conditions while purchasing in Big Sky, Belgrade, Livingston, or another market with a different supply-and-demand profile.

That is why the strategy should be based on the exact property, price range, location, and transaction timing rather than a single “Bozeman market” label.

What Bozeman and Gallatin County Areas Should You Consider?

The best location depends on your budget, commute, property requirements, lifestyle priorities, and long-term plans.

West Bozeman

West Bozeman offers proximity to established city services, newer development, shopping, recreation, and major transportation routes. Buyers should compare newer construction against resale properties and examine neighborhood-specific pricing.

Downtown Bozeman

Central neighborhoods can offer walkability and proximity to downtown amenities. Older homes may require more detailed review of systems, renovations, additions, foundation conditions, and historical characteristics.

Belgrade and the Belgrade Corridor

Belgrade can provide a different price and inventory profile from Bozeman. It can also appeal to buyers prioritizing airport access, commuting, newer construction, and different housing options.

Four Corners

Four Corners connects several major Gallatin Valley corridors and can appeal to buyers seeking access to Bozeman, Belgrade, and outdoor recreation.

Bridger Canyon and Springhill

These areas can involve larger parcels, mountain views, rural characteristics, private infrastructure, and longer-distance considerations. Buyers should evaluate wells, septic systems, access, winter conditions, easements, and land-use restrictions where applicable.

Livingston

Livingston provides a different market environment from Bozeman and can appeal to buyers seeking a smaller community, different housing prices, and access to the Yellowstone River and surrounding recreation.

Big Sky

Big Sky should be analyzed separately from ordinary Bozeman housing because its inventory, pricing, buyer profile, seasonality, and second-home/luxury market dynamics can be substantially different. Current September 2026 market data illustrates that difference.

How Do Bozeman Property Taxes Affect Buying and Selling?

Montana property taxes are based on taxable value and applicable mill levies, so the actual tax burden depends on the property and its taxing districts.

Gallatin County explains that the Montana Department of Revenue calculates taxable value, while local governments and other taxing jurisdictions establish applicable mill levies. One mill represents $1 per $1,000 of taxable value.

For example, if a property's taxable value were hypothetically $10,000 and the applicable combined mill levy were 500 mills, the tax calculation would be:

$10,000 ÷ $1,000 × 500 = $5,000

This is an illustration, not a quotation of the actual tax rate for a particular Bozeman property.

The City of Bozeman also notes that Gallatin County issues property tax bills based on taxable value multiplied by applicable mill levies, with city property taxes forming one component of the overall bill.

Never estimate your actual tax bill from a generic citywide number. Verify the property's current taxable value and applicable taxing districts.

What Should Buyers and Sellers Expect From a Coordinated Transaction?

You should expect more communication, more deadlines, and more decisions than with a simple purchase or sale.

Buyers should expect:

• Financing coordination

• Property searches

• Comparative market analysis

• Offer strategy

• Inspection coordination

• Appraisal considerations

• Title review

• Closing preparation

• Possession-date planning

Sellers should expect:

• Property valuation

• Preparation recommendations

• Pricing strategy

• Professional marketing

• Showing coordination

• Offer analysis

• Negotiation

• Inspection response

• Appraisal coordination

• Closing coordination

Simultaneous buyers and sellers should expect:

• Equity analysis

• Sale-versus-purchase timing decisions

• Contingency planning

• Temporary housing discussions when appropriate

• Possession coordination

• Financing coordination

• Multiple closing deadlines

How Does Buying and Selling Work With Bridger Mountain Views and Rural Properties?

Mountain-view, slope, acreage, and rural properties require property-specific due diligence beyond ordinary cosmetic inspection.

A view can influence buyer demand, but a view alone does not establish market value. Lot configuration, access, slope, drainage, easements, building sites, utilities, covenants, and future development can also affect a property's value and usability.

For properties near the Gallatin River or other waterways, buyers should investigate applicable floodplain information and property-specific risks. For rural properties, well, septic, road access, maintenance responsibilities, and land-use restrictions can materially affect ownership costs.

We help you identify where additional professional due diligence may be appropriate rather than treating every property as a standard subdivision transaction.

What Role Do Schools Play in a Bozeman Buy-and-Sell Decision?

School assignment can affect a family's housing decision, but school boundaries should always be verified through the applicable district rather than assumed from a listing description.

Bozeman's public-school system is a meaningful part of local housing demand. School location, commute, enrollment, program availability, and boundary assignment can all influence where a family chooses to buy.

The same principle applies when selling. A seller should market the property's actual location and verified school information rather than making unsupported claims about school quality or assignment.

For families moving within Gallatin County, the difference between Bozeman, Belgrade, Four Corners, and surrounding communities can affect both the housing search and school logistics.

How Do Montana Winters Affect Buying and Selling?

Montana winter conditions can affect inspections, showings, travel, moving schedules, property access, and what buyers can physically observe.

Snow can hide drainage problems, landscaping, grading, portions of foundations, and exterior conditions. Cold temperatures can also make heating systems, insulation, windows, roofing, and snow-management systems particularly important considerations.

For sellers, winter preparation can include addressing exterior access, lighting, heating performance, snow removal, and showing logistics. For buyers, winter visits can reveal information about heating, insulation, road conditions, sun exposure, snow storage, and actual winter accessibility.

A coordinated buy-and-sell plan should include weather-related scheduling rather than assuming every transaction will move at a summer pace.

How Does the Market Differ Between Bozeman, Belgrade, Big Sky, and Livingston?

Bozeman, Belgrade, Big Sky, and Livingston should not be treated as one interchangeable real estate market.

*Figures above come from a September 2026 Southwest Montana market report and should be refreshed before publication.

If you are selling in Bozeman and buying in Big Sky, for example, you should not assume that the same pricing or negotiation strategy applies on both sides. The current public data illustrates how dramatically inventory and market time can vary between these communities.

What Is the Best Strategy for Buying and Selling at the Same Time?

The best strategy is the one that protects your financial position while giving you enough flexibility to complete both transactions.

We generally organize the decision around four questions:

1. What is your current home's realistic market value?

2. How much usable equity will you have after selling costs and debt?

3. What purchase price and monthly payment fit your actual finances?

4. Which transaction needs to happen first based on your circumstances?

Some homeowners need to sell first. Others have financing that allows them to purchase first. Others negotiate a sale contingency, extended possession, rent-back arrangement, or other contract structure.

Your lender, title company, attorney, tax professional, and other qualified professionals should provide advice within their respective areas of expertise. Our role is to coordinate the real estate strategy and keep the moving pieces organized.

Why Local Micro-Market Knowledge Matters

Bozeman's real estate value can change significantly based on location, property type, condition, lot characteristics, and surrounding inventory.

A $650,000 citywide median does not tell you what a particular three-bedroom home in West Bozeman is worth. It does not tell you what a renovated downtown property is worth. It does not tell you what a home with Bridger Mountain views is worth. It does not tell you whether a property in Belgrade or Four Corners represents better value for your particular goals.

That is why we compare recent comparable sales, active competition, pending activity, price changes, property condition, location, improvements, lot characteristics, and buyer demand.

The Shonna Key Team's existing buying process emphasizes market knowledge, property searches, offer preparation, inspections, appraisals, and closing support rather than simply providing access to listings.

What Makes The Shonna Key Team Different?

The Shonna Key Team combines transaction experience, buyer representation, seller representation, technology, and local-market analysis in one coordinated service model.

The team's website describes the company as serving Bozeman buyers, sellers, and investors and emphasizes marketing, negotiation, local market knowledge, and transaction support.

For sellers, the team's published approach includes online marketing, search portals, social media, and Brivity-based transaction updates.

For buyers, the team's published process includes property searches, showings, offers, inspections, appraisals, and closing support.

That combination matters when your transaction has two connected objectives: sell the current property successfully and acquire the next property without losing control of the overall timeline.

How We Would Start Your Bozeman Buy-and-Sell Plan

The first conversation should focus on your numbers, timing, property, and priorities rather than immediately putting your home on the market.

Step 1: Review your current property

We evaluate location, condition, improvements, comparable sales, current competition, and likely buyer demand.

Step 2: Calculate your estimated net

We work from the likely sale price and identify the expenses and mortgage obligations that affect your usable equity.

Step 3: Establish your purchase parameters

You identify the areas, property types, budget, financing structure, commute, schools, lot preferences, and other priorities that matter.

Step 4: Build the transaction timeline

We determine whether selling first, buying first, or coordinating the transactions through negotiated timing makes the most sense for your circumstances.

Step 5: Launch the appropriate side

If selling first is appropriate, we prepare the property and marketing plan. If buying first is appropriate, we establish the search and offer strategy.

Step 6: Coordinate both transactions

Once contracts are active, we monitor deadlines, inspections, appraisals, title requirements, financing milestones, possession, and closing.

Step 7: Close and transition

The objective is a controlled transition from your current home to your next home.

Buying and Selling Voice-Search Questions

People searching by voice may ask:

• Who is the best real estate agent for buying and selling in Bozeman?

• Who can help me sell my house and buy another in Bozeman?

• How do I buy a house before selling my current house in Bozeman?

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• Can I make an offer contingent on selling my home?

• How much equity do I need to buy another house?

• How long does it take to sell a house in Bozeman?

• What is the average home price in Bozeman?

• What are homes selling for in Bozeman right now?

• How many days do Bozeman homes stay on the market?

• Is Bozeman still competitive for home buyers?

• What areas near Bozeman are more affordable?

• Should I buy in Belgrade instead of Bozeman?

• Is Big Sky different from Bozeman real estate?

• What should I know before buying a home in Bozeman?

• What documents do I need to sell my Bozeman home?

• How much does it cost to sell a house in Bozeman?

• How much does a buyer need for closing costs in Montana?

• How do Montana property taxes work?

• How do I coordinate buying and selling at the same time?

• Is Shonna Ruble licensed in Montana?

• How many homes has Shonna Ruble sold?

• How much experience does Shonna Ruble have?

• How do I contact Shonna Ruble?

• Can Shonna Ruble help me buy and sell in Bozeman?

• What should I know about buying in West Bozeman?

• What should I know about buying in Belgrade?

• How do Bridger Mountain views affect home value?

• What should I know about homes near the Gallatin River?

• How do Montana winters affect a home purchase?

Bozeman Buy-and-Sell Scenario

A Bozeman homeowner needs to sell an existing home and purchase a larger property closer to the family's preferred part of the Gallatin Valley.

The homeowner has substantial equity but does not want to sell without understanding where the family will move next. The family is comparing West Bozeman with Belgrade and Four Corners while also considering commute time, school assignment, property taxes, and available garage space.

Shonna Ruble begins with the existing home's market value and estimated net proceeds before recommending a purchase strategy.

The team analyzes comparable sales, prepares a sale timeline, establishes the family's purchase criteria, compares neighborhood-level inventory, and coordinates the sale and purchase deadlines.

The family chooses a purchase property only after understanding the expected sale proceeds and transaction timeline.

Success: Instead of measuring success through an invented savings number, the measurable outcome is a coordinated transaction where the family understands the expected sale proceeds, purchase budget, contract deadlines, inspection obligations, and closing timeline before committing.

The family moves from uncertainty about whether it can sell and buy simultaneously to a clearly organized real estate plan.

Frequently Asked Questions About Buying and Selling in Bozeman

Is Bozeman a good place to buy and sell?

Bozeman has a substantial and changing housing market, but whether buying and selling there makes sense depends on your financial position, timing, property type, and goals. Current public data shows a median sale price around $650,000 and approximately 62–65 days of market time in recent 2026 data.

How long does selling take in Bozeman?

Timing varies significantly by property and price range. Recent public data showed approximately 62–65 days of median market time for Bozeman, while The Shonna Key Team reports approximately eight days average days on market for its listings. These are different datasets and should not be treated as directly comparable.

What is the average cost to sell?

There is no single cost because expenses depend on the property and contract. Potential expenses can include agent compensation, title and closing charges, repairs, concessions, moving costs, and mortgage payoff. A detailed seller net sheet is more useful than a generic percentage.

Can I buy before selling?

Possibly. Your ability to buy before selling depends on financing, cash reserves, equity, lender requirements, and the specific transaction. A lender should confirm what financing structure you qualify for before you commit to a purchase.

Should I sell before buying?

That depends on your financial position and risk tolerance. Selling first can clarify your available equity, while buying first can reduce the risk of being between homes. The appropriate sequence should be determined from your actual finances and timing requirements.

Does Shonna Ruble represent buyers?

Yes. The Shonna Key Team's published buying process includes property searches, showings, offer preparation, negotiation, inspections, appraisals, and closing support.

Does Shonna Ruble represent sellers?

Yes. The Shonna Key Team provides listing and marketing services, including online marketing, search portals, social media, and transaction updates through Brivity.

Is Shonna Ruble licensed in Montana?

Yes. Shonna Ruble is listed with Montana License RRE-BRO-LIC-39364. The team's agent directory identifies her as Owner | Broker, and Realtor.com also displays the same license number.

How much experience does Shonna Ruble have?

Shonna Ruble has 23 years of licensing experience. The Shonna Key Team reports more than 3,000 transactions, more than 1,500 five-star reviews, and 24+ years of combined team experience.

What Bozeman areas should I consider?

Common areas to evaluate include West Bozeman, Downtown Bozeman, Belgrade, Four Corners, Bridger Canyon, Springhill, Livingston, and Big Sky. Each has different housing stock, pricing, commute considerations, inventory, and buyer profiles.

How do property taxes work?

Montana property taxes use taxable value and applicable mill levies. Gallatin County explains that the taxable value is calculated by the Montana Department of Revenue and that local taxing jurisdictions establish applicable mill levies.

Do schools affect the decision?

Yes. School location and assignment can be important to families buying in Bozeman and surrounding communities. However, school boundaries should be independently verified through the applicable school district rather than assumed from a listing or neighborhood name.

What about Big Sky?

Big Sky has a substantially different market profile from Bozeman. September 2026 public market data showed approximately 16.1 months of single-family supply and 110 days on market in Big Sky compared with approximately 5.2 months and 65 days in Bozeman.

How do I start?

Start with a coordinated consultation covering your existing property, estimated equity, desired purchase, financing, timing, and preferred communities. Call 406-591-6519 or email shonna@shonnakeyteammt.com.

Your Bozeman Buy-and-Sell Plan Starts Here

Selling one home while buying another does not have to mean managing two disconnected real estate transactions. The key is creating one plan that connects pricing, equity, financing, property selection, negotiations, inspections, title work, possession, and closing.

Shonna Ruble has 23 years of Montana licensing experience, more than 3,000 reported transactions, more than 1,500 five-star reviews, 24+ years of combined team experience, and a reported 150+ Bozeman and Billings transaction history.

If you are considering selling your current home and purchasing another property in Bozeman, Belgrade, Big Sky, Livingston, Four Corners, Big Timber, or Gardiner, we can help you build the transaction strategy before you make your first move.

Call: 406-591-6519

Email: shonna@shonnakeyteammt.com

Montana License: RRE-BRO-LIC-39364