Which Sammamish Neighborhoods Have the Best Schools?

If you're searching for a home in Sammamish and schools are part of your decision — you're not alone. It's one of the first things buyers ask me about, whether they have kids in elementary school right now, a toddler who'll be enrolling in a few years, or no children at all.

That last part surprises some people. But the reality is, school quality affects more than just academic outcomes. It affects neighborhood demand, how quickly homes sell, and what your home is worth five or ten years from now.

So whether schools are a primary driver for your family or simply one factor among many — it's worth understanding how they work in Sammamish and which neighborhoods feed into which schools.

Here's what I want to be clear about upfront: there is no single "best" neighborhood for schools in Sammamish. What there is, is a collection of genuinely exceptional neighborhoods —"If you're still exploring which neighborhoods fit your lifestyle overall, my full Sammamish neighborhood guide is a good place to start." each with its own school pipeline, community character, and lifestyle mix — and the right one depends entirely on your family's priorities.

Let's break it down.

The Two School Districts Serving Sammamish

Most homes in Sammamish are served by one of two school districts:

Lake Washington School District (LWSD) — ranked 4th out of 247 school districts in Washington state. LWSD serves the northern and central parts of Sammamish, including neighborhoods like Sahalee, Heritage Hills, Inglewood Hill, Timberline, The Villages, Summer Ridge and Vintage.

Issaquah School District (ISD) — ranked 3rd out of 247 school districts in Washington state, with a 96.3% graduation rate and all high schools ranking in the top 5% statewide. ISD serves the southern portions of Sammamish, including Klahanie, Trossachs, Pine Lake, and Beaver Lake.

Both districts are genuinely outstanding. Buyers sometimes assume one is significantly better than the other — but the truth is they're remarkably comparable at the top of the rankings. The more meaningful question is which specific school serves a specific address, and whether that school is the right fit for your child.

One important rule that applies everywhere in Sammamish: school boundary assignments are based on your specific residential address, not just your neighborhood name. Boundaries can change, and they occasionally do. Always verify your exact address with the school district directly before making any final purchase decision.

Klahanie — Issaquah School District

Klahanie is one of the most popular neighborhoods in Sammamish among families with school-age children — and the school pipeline is a major reason why.

The K–12 progression here is one of the strongest in the city.

Challenger Elementary sits directly within the Klahanie neighborhood, adjacent to Klahanie Park. It ranks in the top 10% of all public elementary schools in Washington state, with 72% of students proficient in math and 77% in reading — significantly above state averages. The school offers a Gifted and Talented program and has earned consistent recognition for academic quality within the Issaquah School District.

What's quietly wonderful about Challenger is its location: many Klahanie children walk to school through Klahanie Park every morning. That's a daily experience that sticks with kids, and it's something parents mention often when they talk about why they love living here.

Beaver Lake Middle School follows — and it's exceptional. It ranks better than 98.5% of all middle schools in Washington state and is the #1 ranked middle school in the Issaquah School District. With 79% math proficiency and 84% reading proficiency, plus a Project Lead The Way STEM curriculum and a Gifted and Talented program, Beaver Lake Middle consistently earns a Niche grade of A and a GreatSchools rating of 9 out of 10.

Skyline High School completes the pipeline. Skyline ranks #12 out of 438 high schools in Washington state and is the top-ranked high school in the Issaquah School District. It holds a Niche grade of A+, a GreatSchools rating of 10 out of 10, a 98% graduation rate, an average GPA of 3.61, an average SAT of 1360, and an average ACT of 31. It's a fully accredited International Baccalaureate World School — with 43% of students enrolled in IB coursework. For families who value rigorous academic preparation for college, Skyline is one of the best public high schools in Washington.

Beyond academics, Klahanie and Skyline are genuinely connected. Skyline's swim teams use Klahanie's community pools. Their cross-country teams use the neighborhood trails. The school and the neighborhood function as partners in a way that's fairly unusual — and families feel it.

Trossachs — Issaquah School District

Trossachs is a master-planned luxury community in southeastern Sammamish, and its school pipeline rivals Klahanie's in every meaningful way.

The standout here is the elementary school — and it's one that buyers consistently get excited about once they learn the details.

Cascade Ridge Elementary is located at 2020 Trossachs Boulevard SE — inside the neighborhood itself. It ranks #8 in Washington state elementary schools, with 92% of students proficient in math and 90% proficient in reading. Niche ranks it #6 among all public elementary schools in Washington, with an overall grade of A and an A+ for teachers. For families with children in grades K–5, walking to a school ranked #8 in the state is not a small thing.

Cascade Ridge also serves as the north campus of the Issaquah School District's Science Technology Magnet Program for 4th and 5th graders — a lottery-based STEM program that accepts approximately 25 students per year from across the entire district. For a Trossachs family with a motivated 3rd grader, having this program available through their neighborhood school is a meaningful advantage.

From Cascade Ridge, students move to Beaver Lake Middle School (#1 in the Issaquah School District, better than 98.5% of middle schools statewide) and then to Skyline High School (#12 in Washington, A+, IB World School).

The Trossachs school pipeline — from a walkable neighborhood elementary ranked #8 in Washington through the #1 middle school in the district and into a top IB high school — is as strong as it gets anywhere on the Sammamish Plateau.

The Villages — Lake Washington School District

The Villages is a cluster of connected sub-communities in north-central Sammamish — Deer Park, Autumn Wind, Illahee, and Gramercy Park — known for level, walkable streets and a genuine community atmosphere.

School assignments vary by sub-community within The Villages:

Deer Park feeds into Christa McAuliffe Elementary — located close enough that many children walk. Christa McAuliffe ranks in the top 5% of Washington state elementary schools, with 87% of students proficient in math and 86% in reading. It holds a Niche grade of A and offers the Quest gifted education program — the Lake Washington School District's dedicated gifted curriculum.

Illahee and Gramercy Park feed into Samantha Smith Elementary, located just blocks from Gramercy Park. Samantha Smith is a top-performing LWSD elementary with a Gifted and Talented program, a Niche grade of A, and a GreatSchools rating of 9 out of 10.

Autumn Wind sits at the boundary between the two elementary zones — verify your specific address with LWSD.

All four Villages sub-communities then feed into Inglewood Middle School — ranked #10 in Washington state middle schools, with 77% math proficiency and 84% reading proficiency, a Niche grade of A, and a GreatSchools rating of 9 out of 10.

From Inglewood, students move to Eastlake High School — 2,367 students, an A+ Niche rating, and strong college preparation programming. The Renaissance School of Art and Reasoning, a lottery-based arts-focused middle school on the Eastlake campus, is also available for interested LWSD families. Tesla STEM High School — also within LWSD — offers a specialized STEM-focused curriculum for academically motivated students and is another option for eligible LWSD high schoolers.

Sahalee — Lake Washington School District

Sahalee is in its own category. Built around the fairways of Sahalee Country Club — a private 27-hole championship course that has hosted the PGA Championship and Women's PGA Championship — it's one of the most distinctive neighborhoods on the Sammamish Plateau.

Homes here sit on larger, heavily wooded lots with mature cedar and Douglas fir surrounding them. It's private, quiet, and genuinely beautiful in a way that only decades of natural growth can produce.

Elizabeth Blackwell Elementary serves most Sahalee addresses — ranked in the top 4–5% of Washington state elementary schools for more than ten consecutive years. Blackwell holds a Niche grade of A and consistently earns top test scores across both math and reading.

Students then move to Inglewood Middle School (#10 in Washington) and Eastlake High School (A+ Niche) — both among the strongest in the LWSD system.

For buyers who want a truly private, wooded luxury setting with excellent LWSD school access and a 10–15 minute commute to Microsoft, Sahalee consistently comes up early in the conversation.

Inglewood Hill — Lake Washington School District

Inglewood Hill runs along the eastern shore of Lake Sammamish — a neighborhood that feels more like a lake town than a standard Sammamish suburb. Some homes have private beach club access through the Inglewood Beach Club, established in 1965. The 11-mile East Lake Sammamish Trail — completed in 2023 — runs through the neighborhood connecting to Marymoor Park in Redmond and Issaquah to the south.

The school pipeline here is one of the best in the LWSD system.

Elizabeth Blackwell Elementary — top 4–5% in Washington for more than ten consecutive years.

Inglewood Middle School — #10 in Washington state.

Eastlake High School — A+ Niche, strong college prep, Tesla STEM available for qualifying students.

For buyers who prioritize both school quality and lifestyle — waterfront access, trail connectivity, proximity to Microsoft — Inglewood Hill is a neighborhood that checks every box.

Timberline — Lake Washington School District

Timberline is one of Sammamish's original planned communities — curved streets, mature landscaping, wooded trails throughout, and a quiet residential character that attracts buyers who want stability and long-term neighborhood appeal.

Elizabeth Blackwell Elementary serves many Timberline addresses — walkable from several streets within the neighborhood. Top 4–5% in Washington for over a decade.

Inglewood Middle School follows — #10 in the state. Then Eastlake High School, with Tesla STEM available for qualifying students.

Timberline tends to attract buyers who want an established neighborhood with excellent LWSD schools and aren't looking for flash — just a great place to raise a family and build equity over time.

Beaver Lake — Issaquah School District

Beaver Lake has a completely different feel from most of Sammamish — heavily wooded, tucked away, quiet. The 83-acre Beaver Lake Park anchors the neighborhood with a beach, boat launch, off-leash dog area, and the historic Beaver Lake Lodge.

The school pipeline runs through the Issaquah School District:

Cedar Trails or Sunny Hills Elementary — both strong Issaquah SD elementaries with above-average test scores and solid community reputations. Which one depends on your specific address.

Beaver Lake Middle School — #1 in the Issaquah School District, better than 98.5% of Washington middle schools.

Skyline High School — #12 in Washington, A+, IB World School.

Buyers who want a wooded, nature-focused neighborhood without sacrificing school quality often land on Beaver Lake. The tradeoff is that it's a bit more tucked away — commutes to Microsoft and Bellevue take 15–25 minutes depending on traffic.

Vintage — Lake Washington School District

Vintage is one of central Sammamish's most established and sought-after neighborhood areas — and it's one that move-up buyers consistently land on once they've toured the Plateau and understand what they're looking for.

The Vintage area is a collection of distinct sub-communities, each with its own character and builder history, all sharing the same central Sammamish location, access to 228th Avenue and The Plateau Club, and the same excellent Lake Washington School District school pipeline.

The Sub-Communities

Claremont and Claremont Vista — the most recognized names in the Vintage corridor. These traditional Pacific Northwest homes sit on well-maintained streets with wide sidewalks, established landscaping, and a classic Sammamish suburban feel. Claremont Vista homes feature formal living and dining rooms under soaring vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors throughout, chef's kitchens with stainless appliances, and primary suites with five-piece baths — quality construction that has held up well over time and continues to attract consistent buyer interest.

Touraine — a community of 71 homes built by Lozier, with an HOA model that manages exterior maintenance and front yard upkeep. For buyers who want the lifestyle of a well-maintained single-family neighborhood without the full burden of exterior care, Touraine offers an uncommon and appealing option. Homes feature open floor plans, hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings, and attached garages.

Chambord — built by Murray Franklyn, Chambord brings a more formal architectural style to the Vintage mix. Curved staircases, dramatic two-story entries, and elegant interior detailing give Chambord homes a distinctive character. These are homes that make an impression — and buyers who discover them tend to remember them.

Castle Pines — the most coveted sub-community in the entire Vintage area, and one of the most distinctive on the Sammamish Plateau. Castle Pines is nestled directly between The Plateau Club and Soaring Eagle Regional Park — which means residents can walk from their front door to a championship golf course in one direction and 790 acres of wilderness trail in the other. That dual adjacency is genuinely rare anywhere on the Eastside.

Built almost exclusively by William Buchan Homes, Castle Pines homes feature grand two-story foyers, gourmet kitchens with slab granite and custom cabinetry, primary suites with spa-inspired five-piece baths, bonus and media rooms, and in many cases outdoor living spaces that back directly to Soaring Eagle Park. Home sizes typically run 3,500 to 5,500 square feet. The cul-de-sac street layout keeps traffic minimal and the neighborhood feels genuinely tucked away — despite being only minutes from 228th Avenue.

The Plateau Club — directly accessible for Castle Pines residents — features an 18-hole championship golf course, competition-sized pool, two tennis courts, fitness center, and a 37,500-square-foot clubhouse with restaurant. It's one of the more complete private club amenities on the Sammamish Plateau.

Schools — Vintage

Vintage is served by the Lake Washington School District — ranked 4th out of 247 school districts in Washington state.

Depending on specific address within Vintage, elementary school assignments typically fall to either:

Rachel Carson Elementary — confirmed for Chambord and surrounding addresses. Rachel Carson ranks #18 in Washington state elementary schools with 86% math proficiency and 91% reading proficiency, a Niche grade of A, a GreatSchools rating of 9 out of 10, and a Gifted and Talented program. The school opened in 2008 and features an environmentally-friendly green roof — one of the more distinctive campuses on the Plateau.

Christa McAuliffe Elementary — serves portions of the northern Vintage corridor, including Deer Park addresses. Christa McAuliffe ranks in the top 5% of Washington state elementary schools with 87% math proficiency and 86% reading proficiency, a Niche grade of A, and the Quest gifted education program — the Lake Washington School District's dedicated gifted curriculum.

From elementary school, Vintage students feed into Inglewood Middle School — confirmed for both Chambord and Touraine addresses. Inglewood ranks #10 in Washington state middle schools with 77% math proficiency, 84% reading proficiency, a Niche grade of A, and a GreatSchools rating of 9 out of 10.

From Inglewood, students move to Eastlake High School — 2,367 students, an A+ Niche rating, and strong college preparation programming. Tesla STEM High School is also available for qualifying LWSD students.

Always verify your specific address directly with the Lake Washington School District at lwsd.org before making any final decisions. The Vintage area spans multiple elementary boundary zones and your specific street determines your school assignment.

Pine Lake Area — Issaquah School District

The Pine Lake area is one of the most searched and consistently in-demand parts of Sammamish — and it's easy to understand why. Residents consistently describe Pine Lake as peaceful, family-friendly, safe, walkable, dog-friendly, and well-maintained, with parks, neighbors, and schools as top reasons they love living there.

Pine Lake's median real estate price is approximately $1,850,000 — more expensive than 97.2% of neighborhoods in Washington state and 97.7% of neighborhoods in the United States. That's not an accident. The combination of school quality, central Sammamish location, park access, and established neighborhood character creates the kind of sustained demand that protects value over time.

The Sub-Communities

The Crossings at Pine Lake — one of the most popular and recognizable sub-communities in the area. Built by Lozier, The Crossings at Pine Lake sits close to I-90 and SR-520 with ample shopping nearby. Homes feature open great room layouts, gourmet kitchens with walk-in pantries, bonus rooms, hardwood floors, and level backyards. The Crossings consistently ranks among the most searched sub-communities in the Pine Lake corridor for families with school-age children — specifically because Creekside Elementary sits inside the neighborhood.

Pine Lake Estates — a beautifully landscaped and well-maintained community of 57 homes located in the City of Sammamish, approximately 15 miles east of Seattle. Built by John F. Buchan Homes between 1995 and 1998, Pine Lake Estates is governed by its own Homeowners Association and is known for strong neighborhood involvement, pride of ownership, and an inclusive, supportive community atmosphere. Homes reflect the quality Buchan craftsmanship buyers expect — vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, formal living areas, and private landscaped yards.

Aspen Meadows — a sought-after Pine Lake area community featuring Buchan-built homes with luxury finishes, generous lot sizes, and the established Pacific Northwest character that defines the area. Aspen Meadows attracts move-up buyers who want quality construction, greenbelt privacy, and proximity to the Pine Lake corridor's amenities and schools.

Rainbow Lake Ranch — a manicured community with homes on lots approaching half an acre, situated on quiet cul-de-sacs with only five minutes to I-90. Homes feature vaulted ceilings, elegant hardwood floors, crown molding, custom cabinetry, granite kitchen islands, Sub-Zero refrigerators, and stainless appliances. Rainbow Lake Ranch attracts buyers who want generous lot sizes, refined construction quality, and fast freeway access without sacrificing the natural character of the Pine Lake corridor.

Parks and Lifestyle

The anchor of the entire area is Pine Lake Park — a 19-acre park centered on the spring-fed Pine Lake, which was a private resort as far back as the early 1900s. Today it offers a lifeguarded swimming beach, fishing pier, stocked trout fishing, non-motorized boat launch, basketball courts, baseball fields, and playgrounds. The beloved Summer Nights at the Park concert series runs Thursday evenings through July and August, drawing families with food trucks, outdoor movies, and free live music — a 12-plus year community tradition that defines summer in this part of Sammamish.

Shopping is immediately accessible at Pine Lake Village at 2902 228th Avenue SE — anchored by QFC grocery and including Starbucks, Metropolitan Market, Rite Aid, Chipotle, and Anytime Fitness — along with the adjacent Sammamish Commons and Sammamish Village shopping areas.

Schools — Pine Lake Area

The Pine Lake area is served by the Issaquah School District, and the school pipeline here is among the strongest in the entire ISD system.

Creekside Elementary — located inside The Crossings at Pine Lake neighborhood. Creekside Elementary ranks in the top 5% of all schools in Washington for overall test scores — with math proficiency in the top 1% and reading proficiency in the top 1% statewide. It serves 581 students in grades K–5, with 87% of students proficient in math and 82% proficient in reading — dramatically above the Washington state averages of 41% and 53% respectively. SchoolDigger ranks Creekside 52nd out of 1,160 Washington elementary schools. Creekside holds a Niche grade of A and a GreatSchools rating of 8 out of 10.

Not all Pine Lake area addresses are assigned to Creekside — some sections feed to other ISD elementary schools. Verify your specific address with the Issaquah School District directly.

Pine Lake Middle School — ranked #13 among all public middle schools in Washington state, with an overall Niche grade of A. Pine Lake Middle serves 940 students in grades 6–8 with 76% proficient in math and 80% proficient in reading, and holds a GreatSchools rating of 9 out of 10. Pine Lake Middle offers a Gifted and Talented program alongside strong STEM, arts, and academic coursework.

Skyline High School — the same A+, IB World School, #12 in Washington pipeline that serves Klahanie, Trossachs, and Beaver Lake. A 98% graduation rate, average GPA of 3.61, average SAT of 1360, and 43% IB participation rate make Skyline one of the strongest public high schools in Washington state.

The Pine Lake area school pipeline — from a top-1% elementary through a top-15 middle school in Washington to a top-IB high school — is complete, exceptional, and one of the primary reasons the Pine Lake corridor commands the pricing it does.

Always verify your specific address with the Issaquah School District at isd411.org before making any final decisions.

Summer Ridge — Lake Washington School District

Summer Ridge is a well-established community of 356 homes in seven divisions, built primarily by the Lozier Group in the 1980s and 1990s. It sits in north-central Sammamish close to the Redmond border — a location that gives it one of the better commute positions on the Plateau for buyers heading toward Microsoft and the SR-520 corridor.

Summer Ridge is served by the Lake Washington School District — ranked 4th out of 247 school districts in Washington state.

Summer Ridge homes are assigned to Christa McAuliffe Elementary, Inglewood Middle School, and Eastlake High School — confirmed by multiple NWMLS listing disclosures.

Christa McAuliffe Elementary ranks in the top 5% of Washington state elementary schools with 87% of students proficient in math and 86% proficient in reading. It holds a Niche grade of A and offers the Quest gifted education program — the Lake Washington School District's dedicated gifted curriculum.

Inglewood Middle School ranks #10 in Washington state middle schools with 77% math proficiency and 84% reading proficiency, a Niche grade of A, and a GreatSchools rating of 9 out of 10.

Eastlake High School rounds out the pipeline with 2,367 students, an A+ Niche rating, and strong college preparation programming. Tesla STEM High School is also available for qualifying LWSD students.

Summer Ridge consistently draws buyers who want an established, quietly residential neighborhood with excellent LWSD school access and a straightforward commute toward Redmond — without the premium pricing of some of Sammamish's more high-profile communities. It's the kind of neighborhood where families settle in, stay for the long term, and build real equity.

Always verify your specific address with the Lake Washington School District at lwsd.org before making any final decisions.

What Buyers Often Get Wrong About Schools

I want to spend a minute on this because it comes up constantly.

Relying only on third-party rankings. Sites like Niche and GreatSchools are useful starting points but they don't tell the full story. A school's test score aggregate doesn't tell you about the specific programs your child might benefit from — gifted education, STEM pathways, arts, special education support, language resources, athletics. Do your own research. Visit schools. Talk to parents in the neighborhood.

Assuming neighborhood name equals school assignment. I've had buyers fall in love with a home, make assumptions about which school it feeds into based on the neighborhood name, and then be surprised after they're under contract. Don't let that happen to you. Verify the specific address with the school district directly — every time, for every property.

Ignoring the full pipeline. Elementary school gets most of the attention, but you're really buying into a 13-year academic experience. Look at the middle school and high school as carefully as you look at the elementary. In Sammamish, the middle and high schools are often the most differentiated — Inglewood at #10 statewide and Skyline with 43% IB participation are not interchangeable with average schools.

Forgetting that schools affect resale. Even if your children are grown or you don't have kids, neighborhood demand tied to school quality has a direct impact on your home's future value and how quickly it sells. Homes in top-rated school zones consistently command stronger prices and shorter days on market."If you're curious how school quality connects to how quickly Sammamish homes actually sell, that's worth a separate read."

"And if you're wondering whether Sammamish home prices have shifted recently, I've covered that too."

A Real Client Story

A family I worked with was relocating from California — both parents in tech, two kids in elementary school, very focused on academics. They came to me with a spreadsheet of school rankings pulled from multiple websites, and they had already decided they wanted to be in Trossachs based purely on Cascade Ridge Elementary's rating.

After we toured a few homes in Trossachs, they started asking different questions. What's the commute really like from here? How far is the nearest park? What do families actually do on weekends?

We ended up spending a morning in The Villages, and something shifted. They loved the level, walkable streets. They loved that Deer Park homes were walking distance to Christa McAuliffe. They loved the neighborhood feel and the proximity to Sammamish Commons. The schools were excellent — just different from what they'd originally targeted.

They bought in Deer Park. Their daughter is now in 3rd grade at Christa McAuliffe's Quest gifted program. Their son walks to Inglewood Middle next year.

The lesson: the school matters, but so does everything around it. The best outcome usually comes from matching the full neighborhood to the full family — not just matching a ranking number to a budget.

FAQ

Verify school rankings here (Niche.com)

What school districts serve Sammamish, WA?

Most homes in Sammamish are served by either the Lake Washington School District (ranked 4th of 247 in Washington) or the Issaquah School District (ranked 3rd of 247 in Washington). Your specific address determines which district — and which school — you're assigned to. Always verify directly with the district before purchasing.

Which Sammamish neighborhoods are in the Lake Washington School District?

LWSD serves the northern and central portions of Sammamish, including Sahalee, Heritage Hills, Inglewood Hill, Timberline, The Villages, Summer Ridge and Vintage. Key schools include Rachel Carson Elementary, Christa McAuliffe Elementary, Samantha Smith Elementary, Elizabeth Blackwell Elementary, Inglewood Middle School, and Eastlake High School.

Which Sammamish neighborhoods are in the Issaquah School District?

ISD serves the southern portions of Sammamish, including Klahanie, Trossachs, Pine Lake, and Beaver Lake. Key schools include Challenger Elementary, Cascade Ridge Elementary, Creekside Elementary, Beaver Lake Middle School, Pine Lake Middle School, and Skyline High School.

Do Sammamish school boundaries change?

Yes. Attendance boundaries can shift based on enrollment needs and district planning decisions. A boundary that was accurate two years ago may no longer be correct. Always verify your specific address directly with the Lake Washington School District (lwsd.org) or the Issaquah School District (isd411.org) before making any decisions.

Should I choose my Sammamish neighborhood based only on school rankings?

Generally no. School rankings are a useful starting point, but the best long-term decision usually comes from matching schools, neighborhood lifestyle, commute, home size, and budget together. Sammamish has genuinely excellent schools throughout the city — the differences between neighborhoods are often more about community character, outdoor access, and price point than academic quality.

Next Steps

If you're trying to match the right Sammamish neighborhood to your family's school priorities, lifestyle, and budget — let's talk.

I've lived and worked in Sammamish for over 35 years. My own children went through the schools here in Sammamish. I know these neighborhoods block by block, school pipeline by school pipeline, and I help buyers see the differences that don't show up on any ranking website.

The conversation is free, there's no pressure, and it usually saves buyers weeks of searching on their own.

"A good first step is reading through the full Sammamish neighborhood guide so we can hit the ground running when we talk."

Maggie Vreeburg | Sammamish Real Estate Agent & Realtor® Sammamish, Washington 425-417-4663 hello@MaggieVreeburgHomes.com MaggieVreeburgHomes.com