Carrie Lindsey, Esquire
Carrie was born in Morgantown and grew up in Charleston. She earned both her bachelor’s degree in business administration and Doctor of Jurisprudence at West Virginia University.
Carrie is admitted to the bar in both Virginia and West Virginia.
She is the proud mother of two college students and loves them equally even though one is a Hokie.
Jessica Springs, Esquire
Jessica is an Eastern Panhandle native and has been handling real estate settlements since 2011. While pursuing her bachelor’s degree at Shepherd University, she began her career in real estate by working as a settlement processor and title agent at an office in Leesburg, Virginia. After graduating with a J.D. from George Mason University School of Law in 2014, she returned to the Eastern Panhandle to practice real estate as an attorney.
Jessica has performed thousands of closings, and she enjoys sharing her knowledge about the purchase and sale process with clients and realtors and answering their questions. Jessica is a licensed attorney in Virginia and West Virginia.
Jessica spends her free time with her husband and two young children and attempting the occasional DIY project.
Sarah McAllister, Esquire
With over a decade of experience in real estate settlements, Sarah has built her career on helping individuals, families, and businesses navigate the complex world of real estate transactions. Sarah earned her bachelor’s degree from Shepherd University in 2011 and her Juris Doctor from the West Virginia University College of Law in 2014.
She was a Senior Notes Editor for the West Virginia Law Review while at the West Virginia University College of Law.
Licensed in both West Virginia and Maryland, Sarah is committed to providing clients with legal guidance that is not only thorough and practical, but also personal and approachable.
Real estate is more than a transaction – it’s a milestone, and Sarah is here to help cross that finish line with confidence.
Sarah proudly calls the Eastern Panhandle home with her husband and two young boys.
For Sarah, the Eastern Panhandle is more than just where she works—it’s where her family’s roots run deep.