Nadia Finch
A former Brooklyn architect with more than 25 years in and around old houses. Historic homes, village houses in Beacon and Cold Spring, and sellers who want it done properly.
About NadiaOur agents
Fourteen agents across two offices, each with a corner of the valley they know best. Pick by town, by kind of house, or by who sounds like they'd be good company on a long drive to a farm in Stone Ridge.
Every agent here is an independent professional, but nobody works alone. We meet every Tuesday morning in Beacon (Kingston joins on a screen, or in person when the bridge cooperates) to go through every active listing and every buyer who's close to an offer. When Nadia has a Federal house with a questionable sill, Eli knows a timber framer. When Rosa's investor wants a farm, Eli comes along. When Marcus's buyers want to see a Rhinebeck village house, Priya opens it.
That means you get one agent who is responsible to you, and thirteen others who have probably been inside the house you're curious about.
A former Brooklyn architect with more than 25 years in and around old houses. Historic homes, village houses in Beacon and Cold Spring, and sellers who want it done properly.
About NadiaRented in Brooklyn for nine years, then moved north and never looked back. NYC relocation, Beacon and New Paltz, and buyers who need to understand the train before the kitchen.
About MarcusTaught middle-school math for eleven years and still explains closing costs like a lesson plan. First-time buyers, new-construction condos in Kingston, Saugerties cottages.
About JuneLand, farms, timber frames and off-grid houses west of the river. Worked on a survey crew before real estate; drives a 2004 pickup that has seen every back road in Marbletown.
About EliTwo-families, three-families, mixed-use and the numbers behind them. Bilingual in English and Spanish, and very good with a rent roll.
About RosaRan hotels in Manhattan for a decade before she sold her first house. Rhinebeck and Red Hook estates, river properties, and Hudson condos above Warren Street.
About PriyaCold Spring, Garrison and the river towns of the Highlands; townhouses and first homes. Knows every trailhead parking lot between Beacon and Garrison.
About TheoRuns our rental desk and the twelve homes we manage for owners. If it involves a lease, a security deposit or a furnace at 2 a.m., it goes through Hollis.
About HollisMore of our agents' pages are on the way. In the meantime, call either office and we'll put you in touch with the right person: Beacon (845) 555-0127, Kingston 845.555.0190.
Walt co-founded the brokerage with Nadia in 2009 and retired from day-to-day sales in 2021. He still comes to the Tuesday meeting about once a month, still answers his phone when an agent has a question about an old right-of-way, and is still in most of our photographs, because he refuses to leave the steps when the camera comes out. Walt does not take new clients, but he's happy to tell you about the dairy farm he grew up on, at length.
A few honest suggestions. Pick someone who works the town you're looking in most weeks of the year, not someone who's been there twice. Ask how many buyers they're working with right now, and how they'll split their weekends. Ask what they'd charge, and expect a straight answer; buyer agreements in New York now have to state the compensation in writing, and it's negotiable. And pick someone who is willing to talk you out of a house.
If you start with one of us and it isn't a good fit, say so. We'd rather hand you to a colleague down the hall than lose you to a bad match.