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Some homes offer a place to create. At 1643 12th Street #2 in Santa Monica, creativity is part of the architecture itself. Developed by the legendary late Pritzker Prize-winning architect Frank Gehry in collaboration with Los Angeles artist Charles Arnoldi, this distinctive live/work residence brings together architectural pedigree and a connection to the city’s artistic community. Represented by The Agency’s Brandon Assanti, Residence 2 occupies a southwest-facing corner of an intimate six-unit building. Its approximately 2,565 square feet of interior space is currently arranged to be both a private residence and an art gallery. Seventeen-foot ceilings, expansive walls, and industrial-scale windows give the interiors their gallery-like feel. Skylights draw daylight deep into each room, while concrete floors and a restrained material palette allow art and furnishings to take center stage. The entry level pairs a dramatic double-height great room with an office or bedroom, a full bathroom, and a mezzanine. Above, the living and dining areas connect to a custom kitchen with concrete countertops and stainless-steel appliances. The uppermost floor is devoted to the primary suite, where city and ocean views accompany a walk-in closet and a marble-clad bathroom. The residence’s creative backstory extends to its former owner, Robin French. A prominent talent agent whose clients included Marlon Brando, Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, French later served as Paramount Pictures’ production chief. His connection adds a layer of Hollywood history to a property already distinguished by its architectural origins. For a buyer drawn to art and modern living, this Santa Monica residence offers an unusually compelling canvas. To learn more about or tour 1643 12th Street #2, connect with Brandon Assanti. The post A Frank Gehry-Designed Live/Work Residence Comes to Market in Santa Monica appeared first on The Agency Journal.

Ten years in, The Agency Turks & Caicos has a lot to celebrate. To mark the anniversary, we spoke with the office’s Managing Partner Sean O’Neill about how the market has evolved, where it’s headed, and the 10 standout sales that shaped the team’s success along the way. The Agency Turks & Caicos leadership, from left: Sean O’Neill, Managing Partner; Ian Hurdle, Founder & Director; and Trevor Musgrove, Managing Partner. How have property prices in Turks and Caicos changed over the last 10 years? Which areas have seen the biggest growth? The Turks and Caicos real estate market has fundamentally changed over the last 10 years. Leading up to 2016, we were still in slow growth and recovery after the global financial crisis. It was very clear at that point that boutique luxury villa developments were driving a lot of the activity in the market, and that investment in the condo sector was non-existent. In the last 10 years, we’ve seen Category 5 hurricanes, global pandemics, economic booms, and a myriad of other challenges and opportunities. The global real estate and travel boom that took place after the 2020 pandemic has taken the Turks & Caicos to a completely different level of development. While luxury villas still represent an incredibly important element of our real estate portfolio, the second wave of our condo boom took hold, the first being in the 2000s. This boom has also brought significant investment from branded condo-residences, something we didn’t have significant representation of before. As a result, we’ve seen years where the recorded volume of sales was almost triple that of what it was in 2016 and where total sales of $500 million are seen as a “slower year.” What’s driving the demand today? And has the type of buyer changed? The number of people who are investing in second home properties has grown significantly. Part of that is because the days of the “holiday home”—where it is closed up for six, seven, eight months of the year—are gone. People see the investment in their property here as something that can provide both a year-round lifestyle investment and also an economic return. The Airbnb market has definitely changed the manner in which people can look at an investment. As a result, it is making property ownership in the Turks and Caicos a more attainable investment for people from overseas. That change in demand has put pressure on the local housing market, which, at the same time, provides an opportunity for people to invest in residential homes and apartment developments. What’s different about buying property here now compared to 10 years ago? The process of buying property now is pretty similar to what it was 10 years ago. Unfortunately, financing remains a stressful consideration for people. The commercial banks are very slow when it comes to lending. That being said, it had the unintended consequence of meaning that when our border was closed during Covid, there wasn’t financial pressure to have to sell properties very quickly because they had been heavily leveraged. That benefit didn’t come by design, but I’m grateful that it was there nonetheless. I think the thing that has changed the most over the last 10 years is the level of information that buyers can obtain before and during their search. It’s sometimes not entirely accurate, but still available, and the manner in which properties are marketed. When The Agency Turks & Caicos first launched in 2016, we were very heavily involved in digital and social media marketing, the latter of which was not prevalent within our market at the time. Now we can see that social media marketing is an important tool for all the brokerages that operate here and provides an opportunity to market the Turks & Caicos region to people —and potential clients—around the world. Are there any up-and-coming areas buyers should know about? The four areas that I think have most room for growth currently are Cooper Jack, Turtle Cove, North West Point and North Caicos. Cooper Jack has long been home to a dredged and ready-to-go marina, but it hadn’t been developed because of the global financial crisis. That is now on the verge of full development with Windward, the developers of South Bank. It’s going to significantly change the amenities that are available for owners in the Cooper Jack area. Turtle Cove was the center of activity and development in the islands in the very early days, and as development expanded elsewhere, some of the original properties fell behind. The Loren represents a great revitalization of that area. I think that the combination of beach access, a marina, a multitude of restaurants and a variety of investment opportunities means that Turtle Cove really has a lot of room for continued growth. North West Point is an area of Providenciales that has stunning beauty and is incredibly underdeveloped. Amanyara sits in this section of the island and is one of the most exclusive properties here in the Turks and Caicos, although it is not really open to the public. We are very proud to have been involved over the last five years with Navah. This 20-acre development is going to be the anchor upon which further development in the North West Point area will sit. It is also important because the developers chose to significantly underdevelop the density of the site, with only 11 beachfront villas, 49 condominium residences, and 16 Garden Villas. I think this speaks to the direction in which Turks and Caicos development should be going in order to maintain our luxury status. North Caicos is an island that has long held tremendous potential. It has beautiful beaches, an existing marina, and elevated land with views over the coral reefs. Like North West Point, it needed a first mover to open up the area, and the launch of Antanara is doing just that. As an anchor property, Antanara will help build the workforce and commercial infrastructure other developments need, and I expect to see more projects follow in North Caicos over the next 5 to 10 years. Where do you see the market heading in the next 5–10 years? I think the next 5 to 10 years are going to be defined by continued growth, but we need to manage that growth. The government has long discussed improving and expanding our international airport in Providenciales, and that work is now underway. It is an important step in the continued growth of the Islands. A large part of our international success comes from our ease of access. This year’s announcement of direct flights from Denver is a step in the right direction, and I think direct flights from farther west, like Los Angeles and San Francisco, would expand our reach even more. I also think Turks & Caicos has the opportunity to capture the attention of a totally new segment of the market: Californians who are moving to places like Florida and Texas. Historically, they would have bought vacation homes in Mexico or Hawaii. Now they are living in areas with direct flights to Turks and Caicos, and I think this segment can help the Islands continue to grow. What do you think makes Turks & Caicos stand out today from other island destinations buyers are considering? Our airlift relative to our size definitely helps Turks & Caicos stand out. People want to reach their vacation home easily, and direct flights make that happen. We are relatively underdeveloped compared to the Cayman Islands or Nassau in the Bahamas, but not as hard to get to as Abaco or Exuma. That makes us an attractive proposition for second and third homeowners. I think the fact that we are generally a relaxed destination also appeals to a lot of people, particularly at the higher end or celebrity level. When you see the likes of Drake or Kylie Jenner coming here for vacation, that definitely helps attract more people and builds brand awareness for Turks and Caicos. When you combine all of that with an archipelago of over 40 islands and cays, where you can hop on a boat and be on a deserted beach within 10 minutes, it’s clear why people want to be here. What does The Agency brand mean to folks in the region? When we started The Agency in Turks and Caicos, the brand was completely unknown. Even as we grew our business here, we had to spend our time educating people on what it meant and what the company’s values were. I think, as a result of that, and because we leaned into digital and social media marketing at a time when others were reluctant to, people got to see us for who we were. I like to think we are perceived as a hard-working, authentic, fun group of people. We pride ourselves on being disruptors, willing to try things whether they work or not, and willing to put in the extra time to find our place at the table. On a small island destination, that is not easy. We knew from the beginning that there were excellent legacy brokerages in Turks and Caicos. If we wanted to be considered one of the top brokerages here, we would have to work exceptionally hard and truly embrace the spirit of The Agency, which was unique in the islands. I think the fact that we had to educate people so much on what The Agency represented has stood us in good stead over the years, because those principles define how we conduct ourselves. I also think The Agency stands out in the Caribbean as a brokerage with a unified voice. We have always been very intentional about making sure offices in the region communicate with and support each other. I can think of no better example than our “Exploring the Caribbean” campaigns, which we have run in collaboration with Agency offices in the Bahamas, the Cayman Islands, Jamaica, Miami, and New York, with support from Canada, Mexico, Panama, and across the USA. These have been incredible representations of what we do as a company and how we collaborate. I think these events, which show our connectivity and a knowledge base that extends beyond Turks and Caicos, have also made us stand out to people within our own markets. Being able to see the Caribbean as a set of complementary real estate destinations rather than competitors is a really important part of what we do, and I’m very grateful that we have partners in all these other markets who feel the same way and support each other. What has you most excited about The Agency’s future here in Turks and Caicos? Looking ahead, I’m most excited about how much fun we have in our job and the fact that we all love to come into work. That is a rare thing, and one I’m exceptionally grateful for. When I look back over what we’ve built in the last 10 years, I think of Ian Hurdle’s first multi-million-dollar sale for the company, Mother’s House, and how it set the tone in year one. Unfortunately, we had to deal with Hurricane Irma nine months after opening, and the whole market had to restart. But I am extremely proud of how we reacted to the aftermath, how we worked together to support the community, and how we went back to work for our customers. We always recognized the importance of new development in growing the business, and we are grateful that we had the opportunity to start with Wymara Villas and for the trust Bruce Maclaren and his team placed in us to deliver. I think it’s also a great example of how this company works together: Mauricio came down for the ribbon-cutting of the villas, and our collaboration with Wymara has been a consistent driver of our success over the years. The listing and sale of Triton Villa on Long Bay Beach was another incredible milestone. It was our first sale over $10 million, and it showed our ability to market and sell high-value properties in the islands. We’ve never been one to shy away from a challenge. I think the sale of Stargazer in Blue Mountain, a property that had been on and off the market for about a decade with multiple brokerages, spoke to our willingness to take on a challenge and see it through to a sale. New development is incredibly important to our work. Being trusted with Wymara gave us a great foothold, and we have expanded from there: taking Navah in North West Point from concept to construction, working with the Windward team on South Bank, and getting involved with URBN Villas, The Residence at Hawksbill, The Sanctuary, and other boutique luxury villa developments. That work speaks to our ability to understand and deliver in what is an incredibly important part of the overall Turks & Caicos real estate market. As we look ahead, I think it’s also important to recognize the incredible sales Ian Hurdle has achieved in North Caicos and his dedication to shining a light on ownership opportunities in Ambergris Cay and Grand Turk. Each of those islands represents a very different market within Turks & Caicos, but each deserves attention and has the right buyers. When we look at all the islands, we’ve done our best to represent and sell properties in each of them, never shying away from a challenge. I think our first 10 years have been an incredible success, and I’m really looking forward to the next 10. The Agency Turks & Caicos’ Top 10 Sales From the first luxury sale to record-setting new developments, Managing Partner Sean O’Neill reflects on the 10 sales that defined a decade for The Agency Turks & Caicos. 1. Mother’s House The Agency Turks & Caicos’ First Luxury Sale “When I look back over what we’ve built over the last 10 years, I can see how the sale of Mother’s House by Founder and Director Ian Hurdle set the tone in year one. It was the first multi-million dollar sale for The Agency Turks & Caicos. Unfortunately, we had to deal with Hurricane Irma just nine months after opening, and the whole market had to restart. But I am exceptionally proud of how we reacted to Irma’s aftermath, and how we worked together—both in terms of supporting the community but also going back into work for our customers.” 2. Triton Villa The Agency Turks & Caicos’ First $10M+ Sale “The listing and sale of Triton Villa on Long Bay Beach was an incredible milestone. It was so important and meaningful to close our first sale over $10 million and show this region our ability to market and sell high-value properties on the islands.” 3. Wymara Villas First New Development Opportunity “We always recognized the importance of new development in growing the business, and we are exceptionally grateful that we had the opportunity to start that with Wymara Villas. Bruce Maclaren and his team trusted us to deliver for them, and we did. This is also a great example of how The Agency works together—The Agency’s Founder & CEO, Mauricio Umansky, came down for the ribbon-cutting of the villas, and our collaborative efforts with Wymara have been a consistent part of our success over the years.” 4. The Retreat A Historic Sale Our belief, hard work, and commitment have also helped us achieve some historic successes, such as The Retreat in Grace Bay. This 24-unit boutique resort development opens on October 1, and we completed all sales before construction was finished. The Retreat is historic because it represents the first hotel development in Grace Bay that is wholly designed, constructed, sold, and marketed by a team of Turks and Caicos Islanders. I’m incredibly proud of the work my fellow Managing Partner Trevor Musgrove has done on that project, and I think it is a testament to what Turks and Caicos Islanders can achieve.” 5. The Point at Pumpkin Bluff Success on North Caicos “I think as we look forward, it’s also important to take into consideration the incredible sales that Ian Hurdle, founder and director of The Agency Turks & Caicos, has achieved in North Caicos. He is dedicated to shining a light on ownership opportunities in Ambergris Cay and Grand Turk. Each of those two islands represents a very different market within the Turks & Caicos, but ones that deserve attention. I think that when we look at all the islands in the Turks and Caicos, we’ve done our best to represent and sell properties in each of them, never shying away from a challenge.” 6. Navah Guidance from the Ground Up “Navah is a development we’ve been part of since the beginning. Over the past five years, we’ve worked alongside the developer from land acquisition through concept, design, and construction, contributing our expertise and learning a great deal along the way.” 7. Stargazer A Challenge That Became A Success “We’ve never been one to shy away from a challenge, and I think the sale of Stargazer in Blue Mountain, a property that had been on and off the market for about a decade with multiple brokerages, spoke to our willingness to take on a challenge and also see it through to a sale.” 8. 13 Santa Maria Lane The Agency Turks & Caicos’ First $1M Sale After Hurricane Irma “At a time when there was great uncertainty, this sale was important. It solidified our commitment to our work and to this community. It helped springboard our team back to life after the challenges that existed post-Hurricane Irma.” 9. Lagoon Villa 1 at South Bank Building Trust in Turks & Caicos “New development is central to our work in Turks & Caicos. Being trusted with Wymara gave us a strong foothold, and we’ve built on it ever since. We’ve taken Navah in North West Point from concept through construction, joining the Windward team at South Bank, and contributing to URBN Villas, The Residence at Hawksbill, The Sanctuary, and other boutique luxury villa developments. Each project reflects developers’ confidence in our work and our ability to deliver in a vital part of the Turks & Caicos real estate market.” 10. 308 The Pinnacle On Grace Bay A New Chapter of Growth “As we continue to grow, we’re honored to represent some of the finest offerings in Turks & Caicos. 308 at The Pinnacle on Grace Bay is a prime example.” Congrats to the entire Turks & Caicos team on this exciting anniversary! To learn more about the region and to see available listings, visit TheAgencyRE.com/Region/Turks-and-Caicos. The post The Agency Turks & Caicos Celebrates 10 Years appeared first on The Agency Journal.

From a classic log home to a seaside beach bungalow, there’s a home in this collection to suit every buyer’s style. BRITISH COLUMBIA 2650 Dogwood Drive Represented by Sandra Miller and Phillip DuMoulin A five-bedroom, four-bath timber-frame home filled with sunbeams filtering in through the surrounding tree canopy, 2650 Dogwood Drive offers comfort on a grand scale. Throughout the 4,991-square-foot estate, beams of Vancouver Island fir tower over solid fir stairs, while a 28-foot rundle stone fireplace anchors the great room. Set on an 8,308-square-foot private lot, the yard offers intimate space among the trees, yet is a mere 10-minute stroll from Crescent Beach. Residents also enjoy a three-car garage, wine cellar, 500-SF theatre, in-floor hydronic heat, zoned A/C, and Sonos speakers throughout. CAYMAN ISLANDS The Sands #2 Represented by Fleur Coleman Set on Grand Cayman’s Seven Mile Beach along prestigious Boggy Sands Road, this newly built four-bedroom, 4.5-bath condominium offers pristine ocean frontage through floor-to-ceiling windows. Offered fully furnished, the interiors feature custom cabinetry and a chef’s kitchen with Caesarstone countertops and Sub-Zero and Miele appliances. The expansive rooftop terrace includes a private cabana, pool, fitness studio, yoga space, oceanfront gazebo, and outdoor kitchen. COLORADO 26000 High Ridge Drive Represented by Chris Paoli Set on 35.88 acres in Deerwood Ranches, this Michael Olsen-designed mountain estate is an easy drive from Steamboat Springs’ ski area and famed downtown. The great room features 27-foot-high vaulted ceilings, a handcrafted dry-stack stone fireplace, and log and beam construction. The main-floor primary suite opens to a hot tub patio, and a guest apartment sits above the four-car garage. A separate 40×60 garage and heated 36×40 shop suit boats, trailers, or equestrian use. The HOA maintains roads and a private trail system. Privacy, comfort, and mountain views characterize this impressive 5,213-square-foot home. INDIANA 8277 Keeneland Road Represented by Sandy Ginn Inspired by the equestrian heritage of Wild Air Farm and New England shingle-style architecture, 8277 Keeneland Road is a 6,400-square-foot residence with five bedrooms and 4.5 baths, set against a private woodland preserve. Gradison Design Build’s interiors prioritize comfort, natural hues, and impeccable craftsmanship. A cathedral kitchen with Thermador appliances anchors the home, while a fitness studio, cold plunge, and sauna offer restoration, and a covered porch with a fireplace invites residents outdoors. MASSACHUSETTS 211 High Rock Street Represented by Adam Stivaletta This 2026 custom-built home offers 6 bedrooms and nearly 7,000 square feet designed for everyday living and entertaining. The designer chef’s kitchen features a 12-foot island, Thermador appliances, a butler’s pantry, and accordion doors that open to the deck and deep backyard. A dramatic central staircase anchors the home, while a primary suite with a Juliet balcony, first-floor guest suite, and walk-up attic add value. The finished walk-out lower level offers exceptional flex space for lounging, recreation, and entertaining, complete with a sauna and full bath. MONTANA 14200 Flaming Arrow Road Represented by Jeremy Seglem Twenty minutes from downtown Bozeman and moments from skiing and hiking at Bridger Bowl, this log home-style Alpine retreat encompasses more than 20 acres of Bridger Canyon, with access to over 1,000 feet of water filled with wild trout. Inside, classic peeled logs with visible chinking create a warm atmosphere, accented by a fieldstone fireplace and a floor-to-ceiling window wall frame the meadow in the vaulted great room. Five bedrooms and a dedicated “barndominium”, ready for guests or a studio, round out the property. Local elk, moose, and the occasional bear may amble through to say hello. NEW YORK 1 City Point #63H Represented by Phillip Andriotti Perched above Downtown Brooklyn, Residence 63H at Brooklyn Point is the building’s highest-floor two-bedroom, two-bath home on the market. This 1,189-square-foot corner residence has south and west exposures that bring in skyline and sunset views, and its end-of-hallway position offers true privacy. Residents can enjoy 40,000 square feet of onsite amenities (including a rooftop infinity pool), nearby City Point shopping and dining, as well as a 25-year tax abatement with about 19 years remaining. 59 Gale Avenue Represented by Joanie Woletsky This newly renovated oceanfront home in Seaview, one of Fire Island’s most sought-after communities, offers single-level living with three bedrooms and two full baths. Large glass sliders on the ocean side open to a spacious front deck with sweeping water views, while sliders on the rear lead to a private pool. The pool’s placement creates direct sightlines through the house to the ocean, a seamless connection between indoor and outdoor living that makes the most of this exceptional coastal setting. 240 Clocks Boulevard Represented by Nicholas Campasano Framed by 200 feet of new navy bulkhead and sweeping waterfront views, this newly built five-bedroom, three-bath Colonial offers a fresh take on bayfront living in Massapequa. Completed in 2024, the light-filled home features an open layout with a custom kitchen and a primary suite with its own waterfront balcony. Outside, a private launch for jet skis and paddleboards leads to the water, while an outdoor kitchen, fire feature, and motorized pergola make entertaining easy. TEXAS 1604 Balboa Place Represented by Heather Stevens Set on a 1-acre corner lot in Carter Landing, this custom estate offers primarily single-level living in a 6,900-square-foot, five-bedroom residence with vaulted ceilings, wood beams, and glass doors opening to the outdoors. The backyard is made for entertaining, with an infinity-edge heated pool and spa, fire features, an outdoor kitchen, and sunset views. Inside, a home theater with a secret game room and a kids’ bunk room add fun. A private 1,083-square-foot casita welcomes guests, and garage space for up to seven vehicles rounds it out. The post Montana to Massapequa: Homes for Sale Under $5M appeared first on The Agency Journal.

From record-setting sales in California, Idaho and Oklahoma to noteworthy transactions across the Caribbean, The Agency’s global network continues to make its mark in markets near and far. Here, we highlight some of our most notable recent closings, including an exceptional Big Sur sale, a $36M West Hollywood penthouse, and milestones spanning from British Columbia to the Turks & Caicos. Cayman Islands Southern Skies #10, South Sound Agents: Thomas Greenwell and Rebecca Stevenson Represented the Buyer The Agency’s Thomas Greenwell and Rebecca Stevenson recently collaborated to support a client’s seamless move between two Caribbean markets. Rebecca guided the sale of the client’s home at The Argyle in Kingston, Jamaica, while Thomas represented the client in the purchase of Southern Skies #10 in South Sound, Cayman Islands. Florida 225 4th Avenue N, Naples Agents: Chris Resop and Kara Resop, The Resop Team Sold for: $24,400,000 Represented the Buyer Chris and Kara Resop represented the buyer in the $24.4Mn all-cash closing of 225 4th Avenue N in Olde Naples. The estate sold for $3,251 per square foot, making it one of Olde Naples’ top sales of the year. The rare triple-lot property spans .96 acres just four doors from the beach. Designed by Kukk Architecture & Design and built by The Williams Group, the estate encompasses approximately 7,504 square feet across a main residence and detached guest house, with six bedrooms, seven full bathrooms, one half bath, a wine room, bocce court, two outdoor summer kitchens, pool with sun shelf and Savant smart-home system. 2186 Stotesbury Way Agent: Paul Rabinowitz Sold for: $2,125,000 Represented the Seller Paul Rabinowitz represented the sellers of 2186 Stotesbury Way, which closed for $2.125M. The transaction set a new record as the highest-priced sale in Olympia, one of Wellington’s most sought-after communities, marking a significant milestone for the neighborhood. California 47730 Coast Ridge Road, Big Sur Agents: Paul Lester and Daniel Stevenson Sold for: $7,500,000 Represented the Seller Paul Lester and Daniel Stevenson represented the sale of 47730 Coast Ridge Road for $7.5M. The transaction marked the highest-priced new-construction sale in Big Sur history and achieved more than $3,750 per square foot. 9255 Doheny Road, West Hollywood Agent: Blair Chang Sold for: $36,000,000 Represented the Buyer The Agency represented the buyer of the penthouse at 9255 Doheny Road in West Hollywood’s iconic Sierra Towers, which closed for $36M. The standout transaction also earned Blair Chang a win — he received The Hollywood Reporter’s 2026 Los Angeles Power Brokers Condo Sale of the Year award. 5 Ohlone Drive, Pacifica Agent: Mara McCain Represented the Seller Mara McCain represented the seller of 5 Ohlone Drive, a newly built coastal estate perched above the Pacific in one of the Bay Area’s exclusive gated communities. Walls of floor-to-ceiling glass frame sweeping ocean and coastline views, while nearly every major room opens to terraces, gardens or outdoor entertaining spaces. Just 16 minutes from SFO, 25 minutes from downtown San Francisco and 30 minutes from Sand Hill Road and Stanford University, the property offers an uncommon combination of privacy, accessibility and panoramic coastal views. 1204 Chickory Lane, Los Angeles Agents: Santiago Arana and Griffin Riddle Sold for: $29,000,000 Represented the Buyer and the Seller The Agency represented both sides of the $29 million sale of 1204 Chickory Lane in Los Angeles. Santiago Arana and Griffin Riddle represented the listing, with Santiago also representing the buyer. 416 Monarch Bay Drive, Dana Point Agent: Tony Maniaci Sold for: $12,150,000 Represented the Buyer Tony Maniaci represented the buyer in the off-market acquisition of 416 Monarch Bay Drive in Dana Point. The property closed for $12.15M, achieving $4,466 per square foot, the highest price per square foot paid for a non-oceanfront home in Monarch Bay. 3696 Alta Loma Drive, Jamul Agent: Jeannine Savory Sold for: $1,370,000 Represented the Seller The Agency La Jolla’s Jeannine Savory represented the $1.37M sale of 3696 Alta Loma Drive in Jamul. The distinctive San Diego-area residence garnered national attention for one particularly memorable architectural feature: a massive natural rock formation that juts directly into the living room. British Columbia 4040 White Rock Street, Saanich Agent: Jason Binab Sold for: $9,700,000 Represented the Seller Jason Binab represented the $9.7M sale of 4040 White Rock Street. The transaction marked the highest sale to date for The Agency Victoria and the highest sale recorded in Saanich East. 10555 NE Seaborn Road, Bainbridge Island Agents: Jen Cameron, Mark Middleton Sold for: $5,750,000 Represented the Seller Set on 275 feet of Blakely Harbor waterfront, this Bainbridge Island residence was designed with extraordinary attention to detail — from the materials to the views. When Jen Cameron, Managing Partner of The Agency Seattle and Mark Middleton, Managing Partner of The Agency Bainbridge Island, sold 10555 NE Seaborn Road for $5.75M, they achieved the highest-priced Bainbridge Island sale of 2026 to date. Idaho 7351 West Ledgerwood Lane, Meridian Agent: Mike Moir, The Moir Group Sold for: $5,300,000 Represented the Seller Mike Moir represented the sellers of 7351 West Ledgerwood Lane, which closed for $5.3M. The record-breaking transaction marked the highest recorded residential sale in North Meridian and set a new benchmark for the 83646 ZIP code, surpassing the previous record of $4.75M set in 2023. Spanning more than 15 acres, the equestrian estate includes a 6,451-square-foot main residence, a 4,000-square-foot silo building and extensive equestrian amenities, including a six-stall barn, paddock area, riding arena and round pen. Oklahoma 4311 N. Peniel Avenue, Bethany Agent: Ryan Hukill Sold for: $980,000 Represented the Seller Ryan Hukill represented the sale of 4311 N. Peniel Avenue, which closed for $980,000 after just one day on the market. The transaction doubled the district’s previous record sale of $490,000, establishing a new benchmark for the area. Turks & Caicos 24 The Retreat, Grace Bay, Providenciales Agent: Sean O’Neill Sold for: $400,000 Represented the Seller The Agency Turks & Caicos has officially closed out sales at The Retreat, a 24-residence development in Grace Bay. The final residence sold for $400,000, bringing the project to 100% sold just 13 months after its May 2025 groundbreaking and ahead of the resort’s planned October 2026 opening. The milestone is particularly significant for the local market: The Retreat is the first condo-hotel development in Turks & Caicos to be designed, constructed and marketed by a Turks & Caicos Islander team. The Agency Turks & Caicos led sales and marketing for the development. The post Notable Q3 Closings From the Caribbean to California appeared first on The Agency Journal.