Meredith Sherwood lists homes in Denton and Tarrant County, mostly between $400,000 and $1,000,000, and mostly for people whose first attempt at selling did not work. This is what working with her looks like.
The short version
You send an address. She reads the listing history and runs the comparable sales. She tells you what she thinks went wrong and what the house should realistically sell for. If a relaunch makes sense, you get a written plan with dates before anything goes live. If it does not, she says so.
None of that costs anything and none of it requires a signature. The listing agreement conversation happens after the diagnosis, not before it — which is the reverse of how the first attempt usually went.
Who she works with
Sellers, specifically. Five of her seven closings have been on the listing side, and the site is built around that rather than pretending to cover everything. Homes roughly in the $400,000 to $1,000,000 range, across Denton County and the Tarrant County side of the line.
She does not handle land or commercial property. If that is what you have, she will point you to someone who does rather than take it on.
What working with a solo agent actually means
Worth being straight about the trade-off, because it cuts both ways. A large team has more people, more listings running at once, and more capacity. What it also has is a rotation — the agent who takes your call at the listing appointment is often not the one handling your file in week six, and “my agent went quiet” is a complaint that tends to come from that gap.
Meredith takes fewer listings at a time. The person who reads your listing history is the person who sets the price, writes the plan, sits at your kitchen table, and answers the phone. That is the whole pitch, and it is a genuine fit for some sellers and not others.
The honest numbers
Two years licensed. Seven closings, five of them seller-side. That is a modest record and it is stated here plainly rather than dressed up, because a seller who has already been oversold once deserves the actual figures.
What those numbers do support: the specialisation is real, not a marketing position adopted last quarter. TREC License No. 0832882, sponsored by Keller Williams Dallas Metro North in Flower Mound.
Before you talk to an agent
If you are still deciding whether to relist at all, start with the six reasons homes here do not sell — it is the same diagnostic Meredith runs, written out so you can apply it yourself. If your listing agreement has not actually ended yet, how listing agreements end in Texas covers what you are and are not still bound by.
And if what you mostly want is the numbers — what selling costs, what agents charge, how long it takes — those live in the seller guides, with sources.