Latest news with #Bourbon
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Lucky Energy Drinks secures investment from InvestBev
US-based Lucky Energy Drinks has secured a 'six-figure' investment from private equity firm InvestBev. Richard Laver, CEO and chairman of Lucky Energy Drinks, said InvestBev's "credibility, experience, and strategic insight will be instrumental" as the Texas-based firm seeks to grow, In a statement, InvestBev said the investment fits its plan to expand into 'fast-growing' non-alcoholic categories in response to evolving consumer demand. InvestBev founder and chairman Brian Rosen said Lucky Energy's 'product, brand identity and mission align with where the global drinker is headed'. He said: 'Add to that a seasoned leadership team with decades of industry experience, and it became a very easy decision for us to get behind them." The Chicago-based investor, with over 60 brands in its portfolio, has traditionally invested in the spirits sector. With the industry experiencing a slowdown in the US, particularly in Bourbon sales, InvestBev is exploring other avenues for growth. Despite these industry challenges, InvestBev continues to put its funds to work, and remains upbeat about the opportunities to invest across the US drinks industry. 'We are continuing to invest. We are bullish. This is a time – if you look at whether it's a UK recession, an EU recession, a US recession, or any of the above struggling in any way from a geopolitical standpoint – to go to the fire,' Rosen told Just Drinks on the GlobalData Consumer podcast on 15 May. The investment from InvestBev follows Lucky Energy's 'over-subscribed' Series A1 round in March, which helped the firm raise $14.2m. The funding round was led by venture capital firm Maveron and saw the participation of DMG Ventures, a VC fund backed by UK media group Daily Mail and General Trust. Lucky Energy offers a range of flavoured sugar-free energy drinks including Son of a Peach, Orange Drizzle, Red Ryder Punch, and Bodacious Berry. The company, formerly known as Lucky F*ck, had received $4m in seed funding from Imaginary Ventures in December 2023. Established in 2023 by Richard Laver, Lucky Energy's products are on sale in 10,000 outlets. Retail stockists include 7-Eleven and Circle K. It has a target of taking listings to 15,000 this year, with new customers including Kroger, Albertsons and Ahold Delhaize. "Lucky Energy Drinks secures investment from InvestBev" was originally created and published by Just Drinks, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Evan Williams Bourbon Announces 2025 Class of American-Made Heroes to Be Featured on Bottles Nationwide
Evan Williams American Hero special edition bottles honor six veterans for their acts of service BARDSTOWN, Ky., May 29, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Evan Williams Bourbon today announced the 2025 class of veterans selected as American-Made Heroes. These individuals are recognized for their commitment to making a difference and exhibiting leadership in their communities and across the country. First launched in 2015, the American-Made Heroes program has honored more than 60 veteran heroes through the American Hero Edition bottles and donated $675,000 to nonprofits supporting veteran communities nationwide. This year, Evan Williams will honor six veterans and the nonprofit organizations they represent on limited-edition bottles of Evan Williams Kentucky Straight Bourbon and Evan Williams 1783 Small Batch. Evan Williams 1783 Small Batch, named for the year Evan Williams founded Kentucky's first distillery, is an award-winning, extra-aged small batch Bourbon. This year's batch of American Hero Edition was thoughtfully selected straight from the barrels by the 2025 Evan Williams American-Made Heroes. Each limited-edition bottle features a hang tag highlighting the six inspiring veterans. The Evan Williams 1783 Small Batch American Hero Edition is bottled at 90 proof. The suggested retail price is $23.99 for the 750-milliliter and $37.99 for the 1.75-liter. Additionally, every star-spangled bottle of Evan Williams Kentucky Straight Bourbon highlights one of the six nonprofit organizations represented by the 2025 class of American-Made Heroes. The suggested retail price of the 1.75-liter bottle is $24.99. Evan Williams embodies the American spirit as an American-owned and American-made brand, and values the leadership and sacrifice of all veterans who protect that spirit. Each of the six selected veterans is affiliated with organizations that were recipients of the 2024 Veteran Community Action Grants awarded by the Evan Williams American-Made Heroes Foundation Fund. First established in 2020, the American-Made Heroes Foundation Fund builds on the brand's support of veteran communities through the Evan Williams American-Made Heroes program. "Each year, we are humbled by the incredible veterans who continue to lead and inspire their communities," said Carrie Shain, senior brand manager at Evan Williams Bourbon. "This year's American-Made Hero Editions bring their stories into the hands of Bourbon lovers nationwide, serving as a reminder of the bravery and resilience that define the American spirit." The 2025 Evan Williams American-Made Heroes are: Ralph GalatiWallingford, PACaptain, ASTRA Officer, U.S. Air ForceAfter being held as a prisoner of war in Vietnam, Ralph came home and continued to serve his country, working at the Pentagon. Later, he became a board member for the Delaware County Veterans Memorial Association, which stands to honor and celebrate local veterans. Chuck ZiegenfussDecatur, TXMajor, U.S. ArmyFifteen years after joining the military, Chuck sustained life-threatening injuries in Iraq. His service dog, Major, helped him heal. This led him to found Hero Labradors, which provides purpose-bred puppies to service dog training programs at no cost to veterans. Son NguyenCorona, CAPetty Officer Second Class, U.S. NavySon fulfilled his dream of serving his country when he enlisted as a Navy Radioman. When injuries cut his military career short, he found a new way to serve. He started VETCares Inc., which helps veterans adjust to civilian life via therapy, financial aid, and education. April BrownLexington, KYLieutenant Colonel, U.S. ArmyAfter serving her country for nearly 30 years, advocating for her fellow veterans' rights, April turned to serving her community. She volunteers for several veteran-focused nonprofits, including The Kentucky National Guard Memorial, a space to honor the sacrifices of local veterans. Alvin KingBlythewood, SCFirst Sergeant, U.S. ArmyAfter numerous deployments over his 20 years of service, Alvin's readjustment to civilian life was challenging. Wanting to help veterans in similar situations, he founded the Range Fore Hope Foundation, which promotes golf as a resource for improving their health and well-being. Erica WalkerAlex, OKSergeant/E5, U.S. ArmyErica began her career as one of the first women in a combat-related military occupational specialty, and ended it as a HR specialist caring for 289 soldiers. She became the Executive Director of The Warriors for Freedom Foundation, providing mental health support programs to veterans. To learn more about each of the 2025 American-Made Heroes and the American-Made Heroes Foundation Fund, visit ABOUT EVAN WILLIAMS: The flagship Bourbon of Heaven Hill Distillery, Evan Williams is among the leaders in the American Whiskey segment as the world's second largest-selling Bourbon. In 1783, the brand's namesake opened Kentucky's First Distillery on the banks of the Ohio River. Many years and barrels later, Evan Williams Bourbon is still produced the right way, using the same time-honored methods. As an American-made and American-owned brand, Evan Williams has recognized true American heroes through their exceptional stories of honor and bravery on special edition American-Made Hero labels for the past ten years, now supported by the American-Made Heroes Foundation Fund. In 2024, the brand debuted 'Evan Williams Bourbon Nation' to celebrate college athletics through a partnership with Learfield making Kentucky's 1st Distiller Game Day's #1 Pour. The multi-year deal currently includes powerhouse teams at University of Florida, Syracuse University, TCU, Ohio State University and University of Alabama. The Evan Williams Bourbon Experience ( celebrates the legacy of Evan Williams through an immersive visitor's center experience which brings to life the history and tradition of Kentucky's native spirit as an official stop on the Kentucky Bourbon Trail. Learn more at ABOUT THE AMERICAN-MADE HEROES FOUNDATION FUND Evan Williams is honored to broaden its support of veteran communities across the country through the launch of the American-Made Heroes Foundation Fund, announced in April 2020. The American-Made Heroes Foundation Fund was established to show Evan Williams' pride in being American-made and owned, and to give back to those who served. The foundation's purpose is to provide a platform for sharing inspiring veteran stories; to raise public awareness for causes impacting the veteran community; and to support nonprofit organizations that help veterans through a specialized grant program. Photo and video assets can be downloaded here View source version on Contacts Lauren Burdette GeorgeBCH Agencylburdette@ Kaitlynn WestEvan Williams Bourbonkwest@ Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Forbes
6 days ago
- Business
- Forbes
Ida Liu On Power, Purpose And The Future Of Wealth Management
Ida Liu, Dame of the Royal Order of Francis I Ida Liu is the first Asian American woman honored as a Dame of the Royal Order of Francis I. This prestigious damehood is a 200-year-old dynastic order established by the Royal House of Bourbon to recognize individuals for their remarkable contributions to society and public service. Liu joins a distinguished lineage of honorees, including Princess Elena of Romania, Princess Benedikte of Denmark, and former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Over the last two decades, Liu has fundamentally transformed the private banking landscape. In this interview, Liu shares her unique path from investment banking to fashion and private wealth management while championing equity, AAPI leadership, and women's empowerment. "I am an ABC, American-born Chinese," Liu begins. Raised in Orinda, California, by immigrant parents from Beijing and Shanghai, she spent her summers in Asia and school years in the U.S., an upbringing she says gave her a "bicultural lens" that became a competitive advantage in the global business arena. 'In retrospect, as I look at it, that bicultural upbringing has contributed to a lot of the success that I've achieved over my career because of the fluency and the ability to work with people around the world, to understand different cultures, to live in different geographies, to understand that patterns and behaviors of different backgrounds can be very nuanced. And so that has really been a big plus for me throughout my career.' Liu shared. The First Asian American Dame: Ida Liu at the Ceremony of the Royal Order of Francis I. After graduating from Wellesley College, she launched her career in investment banking with BT Wolfensohn and later Merrill Lynch. Subsequently, Liu shifted gears to the fashion industry and joined designer Vivienne Tam, one of the first Chinese American designers to achieve global recognition. Under Liu's leadership, the brand expanded into Europe and China, with store openings in top cities such as Shanghai and Beijing. She also orchestrated strategic collaborations with esteemed partners, including Mandarin Oriental and Cathay Pacific, and launched a new dress line, which doubled her top-line revenues. While with Vivienne Tam, Liu identified a significant void in the marketplace for wealth management solutions tailored to the fashion, media, and entertainment industries, so she pitched the idea to Citi. Over the next 18 years, Liu built a private banking division from inception. 'And the rest is history.' Reflecting on her journey to the top, Liu notes, "Oftentimes I would show up in big meetings, and I would be either the only woman at the table, the only Asian at the table, or the only Asian woman at the table." Despite these challenges, she shares that she never experienced impostor syndrome because of her deep sense of purpose. "If there's a reason why you're sitting at that boardroom, then you have to make sure that you make it count." Her advocacy has led her to spearhead Citi's Asian Heritage Network. "If not me, then who?" she asks. She describes the bamboo ceiling as still being "very, very thick" and encourages professionals to communicate clearly and assertively: 'You've got to make it known... You're just outlining your data, the accomplishments. There's nothing boastful about it. It's a fact.' For years, Liu has consistently featured on prestigious lists including Barron's Top 100 and American Banker's Top 25 Women in Finance. Her humility shines through as she says, "Leadership is not about awards and accolades. It's about making sure that you're bringing other people up." For her, recognition is a platform to advocate for future generations of leaders. She witnessed firsthand the underrepresentation of Asians in senior leadership roles and sought to identify the root causes, including modesty, a lack of self-promotion, and cultural norms surrounding humility. "Asians get to the mid-levels very quickly but never get to the senior levels or executive management levels," she says. Through her work with Citi's Asian Heritage Network, Liu prioritized training in communication, public speaking, and self-advocacy. "It's not about the talent. It's actually just about getting them to that next level." On the topic of investment advice for women in finance. Liu reflects, "Historically, many women have faced systemic and societal barriers that contributed to delayed or more conservative investing behaviors. From wage disparities and career interruptions to a lack of representation in the financial industry, these challenges have understandably shaped how women engage with wealth." These challenges can result in smaller nest eggs for women at retirement. However, it's inspiring to see younger generations of women actively reshaping this narrative by engaging in a broader range of investment opportunities beyond traditional IRAs. 'What we're seeing now is a powerful shift. Women—especially younger generations—are taking control of their financial futures with more confidence, curiosity, and conviction. They are investing earlier, asking sharper questions, and diversifying beyond traditional vehicles like IRAs into real estate, private markets, impact funds, and entrepreneurship. This is not just encouraging — it's transformational.' Liu's advice to women looking to invest is threefold: 1. Start early, even if it's small. Compounding is one of the most powerful tools in finance, and time is your greatest ally. 2. Think holistically. Your portfolio is more than just retirement accounts. Consider how your investments align with your values, goals, and timeline. Don't be afraid to explore alternatives or seek exposure to innovation and global trends. 3. Build your team. Surround yourself with trusted advisors who listen, educate, and empower — not just transact. Financial confidence grows through dialogue and partnership. In her own words, Liu explains that her investment philosophy is about being strategic and playing the long game, striking a balance between risk and opportunity. She is a firm believer in spreading investments not only across different asset classes and geographies, but also over time and with an eye toward impact. To her, wealth is more than a measure of success—it's a tool for creating a lasting legacy for individuals, families, and the broader community. "Financial empowerment is not just about building capital. It's about building confidence, control, and choices — and I'm inspired every day by the women who are doing exactly that." Liu says. Liu recently stepped down from her role at Citi to start a new venture. While still under wraps, she hints: "I'm excited about the solutions that I'm going to provide in my next chapter." As to advice Liu would give to her 11-year-old self. "Dream very big. Take calculated risks. Bet on yourself even more." Liu's parting message: 'Constantly test yourself. Constantly try to grow. Constantly try to push yourself a little outside of your comfort zone.' As we celebrate AAPI Month, Liu's story reminds us that breaking through ceilings, whether made of glass or bamboo, requires a voice, vision, and the power to lead unapologetically.
Forbes
27-05-2025
- Business
- Forbes
Breaking The Bamboo Ceiling: Ida Liu On Power, Purpose, And The Future Of Wealth Management
Ida Liu, Dame of the Royal Order of Francis I Ida Liu is the first Asian American woman honored as a Dame of the Royal Order of Francis I. This prestigious damehood is a 200-year-old dynastic order established by the Royal House of Bourbon to recognize individuals for their remarkable contributions to society and public service. Liu joins a distinguished lineage of honorees, including Princess Elena of Romania, Princess Benedikte of Denmark, and former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Over the last two decades, Liu has fundamentally transformed the private banking landscape. In this interview, Liu shares her unique path from investment banking to fashion and private wealth management while championing equity, AAPI leadership, and women's empowerment. "I am an ABC, American-born Chinese," Liu begins. Raised in Orinda, California, by immigrant parents from Beijing and Shanghai, she spent her summers in Asia and school years in the U.S., an upbringing she says gave her a "bicultural lens" that became a competitive advantage in the global business arena. 'In retrospect, as I look at it, that bicultural upbringing has contributed to a lot of the success that I've achieved over my career because of the fluency and the ability to work with people around the world, to understand different cultures, to live in different geographies, to understand that patterns and behaviors of different backgrounds can be very nuanced. And so that has really been a big plus for me throughout my career.' Liu shared. The First Asian American Dame: Ida Liu at the Ceremony of the Royal Order of Francis I. After graduating from Wellesley College, she launched her career in investment banking with BT Wolfensohn and later Merrill Lynch. Subsequently, Liu shifted gears to the fashion industry and joined designer Vivienne Tam, one of the first Chinese American designers to achieve global recognition. Under Liu's leadership, the brand expanded into Europe and China, with store openings in top cities such as Shanghai and Beijing. She also orchestrated strategic collaborations with esteemed partners, including Mandarin Oriental and Cathay Pacific, and launched a new dress line, which doubled her top-line revenues. While with Vivienne Tam, Liu identified a significant void in the marketplace for wealth management solutions tailored to the fashion, media, and entertainment industries, so she pitched the idea to Citi. Over the next 18 years, Liu built a private banking division from inception. 'And the rest is history.' Reflecting on her journey to the top, Liu notes, "Oftentimes I would show up in big meetings, and I would be either the only woman at the table, the only Asian at the table, or the only Asian woman at the table." Despite these challenges, she shares that she never experienced impostor syndrome because of her deep sense of purpose. "If there's a reason why you're sitting at that boardroom, then you have to make sure that you make it count." Her advocacy has led her to spearhead Citi's Asian Heritage Network. "If not me, then who?" she asks. She describes the bamboo ceiling as still being "very, very thick" and encourages professionals to communicate clearly and assertively: 'You've got to make it known... You're just outlining your data, the accomplishments. There's nothing boastful about it. It's a fact.' For years, Liu has consistently featured on prestigious lists including Barron's Top 100 and American Banker's Top 25 Women in Finance. Her humility shines through as she says, "Leadership is not about awards and accolades. It's about making sure that you're bringing other people up." For her, recognition is a platform to advocate for future generations of leaders. She witnessed firsthand the underrepresentation of Asians in senior leadership roles and sought to identify the root causes, including modesty, a lack of self-promotion, and cultural norms surrounding humility. "Asians get to the mid-levels very quickly but never get to the senior levels or executive management levels," she says. Through her work with Citi's Asian Heritage Network, Liu prioritized training in communication, public speaking, and self-advocacy. "It's not about the talent. It's actually just about getting them to that next level." On the topic of investment advice for women in finance. Liu reflects, "Historically, many women have faced systemic and societal barriers that contributed to delayed or more conservative investing behaviors. From wage disparities and career interruptions to a lack of representation in the financial industry, these challenges have understandably shaped how women engage with wealth." These challenges can result in smaller nest eggs for women at retirement. However, it's inspiring to see younger generations of women actively reshaping this narrative by engaging in a broader range of investment opportunities beyond traditional IRAs. 'What we're seeing now is a powerful shift. Women—especially younger generations—are taking control of their financial futures with more confidence, curiosity, and conviction. They are investing earlier, asking sharper questions, and diversifying beyond traditional vehicles like IRAs into real estate, private markets, impact funds, and entrepreneurship. This is not just encouraging — it's transformational.' Liu's advice to women looking to invest is threefold: 1. Start early, even if it's small. Compounding is one of the most powerful tools in finance, and time is your greatest ally. 2. Think holistically. Your portfolio is more than just retirement accounts. Consider how your investments align with your values, goals, and timeline. Don't be afraid to explore alternatives or seek exposure to innovation and global trends. 3. Build your team. Surround yourself with trusted advisors who listen, educate, and empower — not just transact. Financial confidence grows through dialogue and partnership. In her own words, Liu explains that her investment philosophy is about being strategic and playing the long game, striking a balance between risk and opportunity. She is a firm believer in spreading investments not only across different asset classes and geographies, but also over time and with an eye toward impact. To her, wealth is more than a measure of success—it's a tool for creating a lasting legacy for individuals, families, and the broader community. "Financial empowerment is not just about building capital. It's about building confidence, control, and choices — and I'm inspired every day by the women who are doing exactly that." Liu says. Liu recently stepped down from her role at Citi to start a new venture. While still under wraps, she hints: "I'm excited about the solutions that I'm going to provide in my next chapter." As to advice Liu would give to her 11-year-old self. "Dream very big. Take calculated risks. Bet on yourself even more." Liu's parting message: 'Constantly test yourself. Constantly try to grow. Constantly try to push yourself a little outside of your comfort zone.' As we celebrate AAPI Month, Liu's story reminds us that breaking through ceilings, whether made of glass or bamboo, requires a voice, vision, and the power to lead unapologetically.
Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Discover the latest homes changing hands in Lexington area
This is a summary of recent property transfers in Fayette, Bourbon and Scott Counties. 327 Bassett Ave, Thomas Cynthia Suzanne to Zarvas Chris and Sarah, $518,500 312 Culpepper Rd, Stallard Terri Trustee to Stanley Zachary D and Karolyn, $1,100,000 3628 Hidden Pond Rd, Mobley Rebecca S and Terry B to Stone Stephen W and Leslie P, $1,100,000 101 Idle Hour Dr Unit 3, MNKH LLC to Mobley Rebecca S, $1,400,000 428 Lakeshore Dr, Katko Jennifer Lawrence Ttee to Dalton Lisa and Andrew, $847,025 1404 Lookout Cir, Durachta Susan L to Blake David Collins and Sara Mayes, $727,000 677 Mt Vernon Dr, Starlight LLC to 677 Mt Vernon Drive LLC, $670,000 2185 Taborlake Pt, Cox Lucy to Hays Seth and Ashley, $684,000 3140 Arrowhead Dr, Moore Jennifer E to Petersburg Nathan T and Lisa D, $485,000 216 Forest Park Rd, Lexington Preferred Properties LLC to Lozano Richard L and Amy C, $390,000 3025 Lappin Ln, Polisetty Nanda & Anantha L to Bramel Alli Robic and Taylor, $395,000 3513 Pepperwood Pl, Wilson Frank E to Aloysius Ajoy, $280,000 255 Shady Ln, Carter Margaret Gayle Sharp to Wilcox Jared Thomas, $900,000 514 Springhill Dr, Hafner Erin Patricia & Paul O'Brien to Cornett Davis Steele, $415,000 1660 Chandler Ln, Hall Howard Keith to FFGFG LLC, $285,000 943 Lily Dr, Schmitz Richard and Deborah to Baumann Morgan, $335,100 342 Waller Ave Unit 2B, Stewart Teresa Ann to T M Rudd Co LLC, $94,000 136 N Broadway Park, Chaney Amber Deann to Graley Devin, $261,000 1601 Clayton Ave, Wise Stephen to Haffermann Robert, $200,000 1884 Dalton Ct, Morton Lawrence M and Hope T to Lexington Land and Realty LLC, $259,900 1319 N Limestone, Lopez Properties Mah LLC to Cordero Mario Cordero, $295,000 537 Lisa Dr, McFadden WM E & Hazel to Kentucky Real Estate Buyers LLC, $140,000 537 Lisa Dr, Kentucky Real Estate Buyers LLC to Altitude Investments LLC, $154,000 1104 Meadow Ln, Ingram Mary Darlene to Is Realtor Kentucky Inc, $128,000 164 Winston Ave, Wallace Ollie Jr & C S to Wallace Brandon Scott, $240,000 121 N Martin Luther King Blvd, Anderson Lindsay and James to Steen Marnie, $270,000 531 Boonesboro Ave, Garry Milton Real Estate Inc to Davis Benjamin, $520,000 220 Cedar St Unit 207, Foster Clifton & Tina S to Ahmad Aleena Syed, $370,000 342 Chestnut St, A Zahed Properties LLC to Joseph Scott Properties LLC, $316,500 429 E Fourth St, A Zahed Properties LLC to Joseph Scott Properties LLC, $316,500 410 E Sixth St, A Zahed Properties LLC to Joseph Scott Properties LLC, $316,500 333 S Upper St Unit 103, Mayer Solomon V to Ryan Matthew TTEE, $350,000 693 Andover Village Pl, Shuck Timothy J & K M to Santamaria Ingrid Fernandes Mathi, $492,900 2517 Carducci St, Brown Dog Properties LLC to Phan Son Van, $645,000 441 Chelsea Woods Dr, Brown Shelby Ellen to Hightower Wells Laurel Devin, $259,000 1637 Cornelius Trce, Nelson Wesley Dean to Nelson Brian Ttee, $640,500 2502 Knightsbridge Ln, George Tanner to McPherson Ashlei, $195,000 1211 Twilight Shadow Dr, Disimile Christopher R to Williams Thomas J Jr, $560,000 1876 Barksdale Dr, Caycam Properties Inc to Mejia Juan Manuel Mendoza, $195,000 2669 Trailwood Ln, Raynolds Properties LLC to Loar Ryan Mikail, $275,000 956 Winding Oak Trl, Stivers Nathan & Rebekah to McBeath Anna Schafer and Christia, $382,500 1309 Cordele Ln, HE Chunyan to Herceg Dorian and Amanda, $1,100,000 4048 Daisy Hill Ln, Zhang Qing to Yegge Pamela and Paul, $522,000 2337 Dogwood Trace Blvd, Zhou Jian to Davis Lucian II and Anita, $455,000 3866 Pine Ridge Way, Taylor Gregory A and Emiliana A to Badathala Kamalesh Kumar, $242,000 1720 Twain Ridge Dr, Parkhill Cynthia to Faraj Ali Jamal, $390,000 4180 Weber Way, Burton James L to Burton Bailey M, $200,000 973 Wyndham Hills Dr, Massie Elizabeth Anne to Wheeler Alexander Burton, $295,000 233 Bittersweet Way, Su Luyi to Spence Sue Ann, $365,000 445 Madison Point Dr, Keller Jason Craig and Laura Beth to Bazzell Jay and Julie, $650,000 5670 Old Richmond Rd, Mitchell Jeremy Douglas TTEE to Carroll Justin B, $1,700,000 1595 Summerhill Dr, Ball Realty Investments LLC to Smith Alexandria Grace, $236,000 313 Turfway Dr, Graham James E to Connor Teara, $175,900 1077 Armstrong Mill Rd, Leskiv Vasil to Smith Family Ventures LLC, $235,000 3455 Elmendorf Cir, GFY Holdings LLC to CSA Investments LLC, $275,000 1268 Merman Dr, Wafford & Wafford to German Nathanael Bradford and Ca, $235,000 397 Plainview Rd, Cunningham Jack R & Laurie J to Rolek Kristofer and Jacqueline, $363,000 395 Redding Rd Unit 154, Keshtvarz Sara to Chaffee Sylvia, $225,000 395 Redding Rd Unit 87, Carroll Phillip to Brown Patricia M, $175,000 1525 High Street, Frances Duncan to Christelle Naumann, $175,000 129 Woodmont Drive, Robert O'Neal to Billy Rudd, $237,000 413 Parkside Drive, Sara Watts to Joseph and Heather Sparks, $200,000 138 Austerlitz Road, SM&K Home Improvements LLC to James Schanding, $80,000 1144 Hill Road, Gary Ammerman to Christine Pasko, $850,000 314 Creekview Drive, Adam and Ashley Beatty to Clifford and Jennifer Tharp, $235,000 621 Clintonville Road, Kelly Hudson to Roberta and Joseph Mullins, $325,000 335 Houston Creek Drive, Elizabeth Thomas and Brianna Thomas to Florian Moreno, $212,000 168 Park Place, Eric Dale and Tonia Dale to Billy Rudd, $183,000 105 Golden Leaf Circle, Chase Dabney and Gary Dabney to Damon Piatt and Kelly Hudson, $455,000 136 Woodmont Drive, Grant May and Kelly May to John and Brianna Plummer, $450,000 1820 Brent Road, BF Properties LLC to Sarah Starr, $145,000 775 Escondida Road, Peter Dailey III to Shane and Rachel Scallan, $285,000 1511 Cypress Street, Ray and Anna Baber to Chase and Choriander Daggett et al, $299,000 116 White Owl Way, Urban Groupe Dev 1 LLC et al to Keith Gibson, $285,000 120 Church Street, George Stilson to Austin Newell, $138,500 206 North Mulberry Street, James Graff to Michelle and Cody Smith, $230,000 119 Kentucky Avenue, Kayte and Ethan Minix to Danielle Araujo, $188,000 209 Skyline Drive, Ryan and Allison Caudill to Sreychan Thuy and Kemsreang Song, $269,000 110 White Owl Way, Urban Groupe Dev 1 LLC et al to Sandra Martin, $297,000 209 Cherokee Trail, David and Joy Lusby to Morgan Lusby, $275,000 305 Biddle Pike, Deborah Mowery to Craig Kendrickson and Lina Watson, $100,000 204 Rhodes Lane, Adam and Casey Ferguson to Enrique and Michelle Boneta, $357,000 108 Tundra Hill Court, Neukam Living Trust to Terence and Rebecca Hlathein, $360,000 164 Irving Lane, Daniel and Leah Britton to Clay Fletcher and Abby Winans, $373,000 134 Camp Creek Way, New Haven Homes LLC to Hugh Savage and Sharon Conklin, $449,900 104 Flamingo Circle, VIA Vitae Development LLC to Quentin and Iliana Pell, $537,598 139 Chickadee Trail, VIA Vitae Development LLC to Scott Franklin, $368,523 109 Donovan Lane, Michael and Ashlee Gay to Eva and Francis Ribbe, $359,000 103 Blackberry Ridge Court, Avery and Denise Bussell to John and Allyson Bailey, $425,000 100 Galehouse Road, John and Allyson Bailey III to Michael and Hope Canter, $380,000 102 Final Turn Circle, Dustin and Lauren Horn to Rebecca McLay, $305,000 608 Woodduck Lane, Joseph and Sukh Khalsa to Wesley and Jill Akers, $514,000 147 Wellesly Avenue, Patrick and Rachel Enders to Justin and Brittany Haubner, $385,895 159 Brittany Lane, Daniel and Faith Gallagher to Jacob Hickey and Kelsey May, $374,900 132 Knight Court, Marlan Investments LLC to Dillon Taylor, $364,900 3156 Newtown Pike, Anatoli and Natalia Filiuk to Steven and April Early, $1,060,000 120 Blowing Tree Drive, New Haven Homes LLC to Eric and Chelsi Thomas, $388,000 110 Bellatrix Court, Ball Homes LLC to Shanhui Lin and Mei Chen, $363,173 282 Harmony Ridge Road, Larry Adams to Justin Sargent and Lois McCoy, $257,000 303 West Clinton Street, Danielle and Steven Patterson to Minna Jenkins, $196,000 210 Gano Avenue, Dorothy Woods to Brittany Corey and Jeremy Walton, $212,000 152 John Davis Drive, Moris and Sana Said to Ameer Said, $256,000 204 Mallard Point Court, Lois Bryant to Jason and Beth Milligan, $540,000 106 Flamingo Circle, VIA Vitae Development LLC to Jourdan and Dustin Collins, $383,600 238 Harbor Village Drive, TLD LLC to Logan Hurt, $395,000 184 Berkshire Lane, Ryan and Makayla Troxell to Nicholas and Krista Vanoss, $278,000 162 Hidden Creek Drive, Nicola and Mona Papa to Allen and Wanda Porupski, $895,760 104 River Run Court, Gary and Rebecca McQuain to Wen Jiang and Man Cheng, $305,000 143 Limestone Lane, Ball Homes LLC to Joseph and Arriane Fernandez, $474,347 115 Ocaso Court, Reigan Lutz et al to Colton Abbott, $295,000 1923 Barkley Road, Brady Robinette to Michael and Katherine Scatena, $212,000 111 Pinnacle Point, Haddix Construction LLC to Andie and Joseph Payton, $514,975 228 Colony Blvd, Evan and Marci Tisheuar to Marc Thalacker, $300,000 132 Winding View Trail, Michelle Wilson to Michael and Jamie Rogers, $545,000 124 Sutton Place Blvd, Samuel Webb et al to Daniel Rodawold and Heather Reeves, $340,000 222 Berkshire Lane, Parker Family Trust to Joseph Mwinyi and Marceline Otonga, $270,000 2939 Ironworks Road, Patsy and Donald Wells to Carol Wilson, $300,000 109 Castanet Court, Joseph and Arriane Fernandez to Marshall Rumage, $310,000 109 Dunmore Lane, Ball Homes LLC to Nicholas and Ana Bartholomew, $448,241 102 Sea Pines Way, BB & D LLC to Janey Newsom and William Karlak, $250,000 338 Harmon Court, Katie Donovan to Tasian Stakelin, $170,000 138 Rodeo Drive, James and Raleih Bennett to Jonathan and Nelly Brown, $325,000 142 Peaceful Landing, Elizabeth Roth and Cesar Barada to Logan Coomer and Maddison Saltkill, $334,900 164 Bueno Crossing, BACCS Properties LLC to Sarah Gottlob and Caleb Murphy, $327,000 106 Hutchins Drive, Shelby Armstrong and Brandy Blackburn to Samuel Preston, $270,000 126 Kirkstall Way, Ball Homes LLC to Hollyann and Alexander Gifford, $352,997 239 Elkhorn Green Place, Christopher Clines and William Gough to Ethan Franklin, $327,500 1320 Leesburg Pike, Lyle and Carolyn McMillin to William and Kari Jones, $481,500 357 North Court Street, Heather and Andrew Shaffer to Aaron Valentine, $168,000 139 Peaceful Landing, Huber Builders et al to Dustin and Lauren Horn, $439,900 102 River Run Court, Chad and Haley Gilbert to Corey Johnson, $315,000 102 Flamingo Circle, Via Vitae Development LLC to Christopher Hagler, $414,900 171 Westwoods Drive, Bobby and Barbara Sparks to Byron and Victoria Wedgeworth, $360,000 104 Natchez Trace, Evan and Megan Jones to Herbert and Victoria Crawford, $445,000 163 Stephens Drive, Jonathan Walker to Abraham Carreon et al, $335,000 112 Baldwin Terrace, Beverly Townsend to Reuben and Angela Yount, $275,000 134 Canewood Blvd, Lorraine Buckler et al to Alyssa and Joshua Abend, $390,000 110 White Owl Way, Urban Groupe Dev 1 LLC et al to Exildo Rodriguez et al, $295,000 4252 Cincinnati Road, Stockton Mortgage Corporation to William and Sarah Obermeyer, $180,813 225 Cunningham Avenue, Michael Mizell to Isaac Sparks and Charles Wells, $205,000 103 Meadowcrest Drive, Jonathan Abrams to Moses Muliro Nad Pascaline Kakiranya, $395,000 168 Sutton Place Blvd, Charles and Denise Fisher to Elizabeth Kozlowski, $335,000 423 Hinton Sadieville Road, Sharon Wright to Joshua and Jennifer Sweet, $110,000 119 Long Branch Drive, Ashley Scalf to Ashley Colvin and Logan Green, $299,000 130 Falls Creek Drive, Jada and Mark Craig II to Brian and Katelyn Malesick, $439,900 108 Shadow Creek Path, Mary Ohnheiser to David and Deborah Moore, $495,000 Click here to see last week's property transfers.
