Lisa Jones
Lisa Jones works with clients making real estate decisions where timing, strategy, and execution matter as much as the property itself.
She supports both buyers and sellers with a steady, strategic approach grounded in pricing, positioning, and market reality. For sellers, that means aligning presentation and pricing with how the market will actually respond. For buyers, it means clear communication, context, and practical insight that supports confident decisions in competitive conditions.
Originally from Rhode Island, Lisa moved to Florida in 2000 and began her real estate career in 2007 during one of the most challenging housing markets in history. She became a top-producing agent and later founded and led her own boutique brokerage in Minneola. Her experience spans negotiation, pricing strategy, market positioning, and relocation.
Relocation has been a consistent part of her work, helping clients move into unfamiliar markets, get oriented quickly, connect locally, and make informed decisions from a distance.
After more than two decades away, returning to Rhode Island added perspective and deepened her understanding of what it means to re-enter a market and reconnect with a place.
Now based in Rhode Island, Lisa brings both local knowledge and outside perspective to residential sales and relocation, helping clients move through transitions with clarity and context.
She holds the GRI, SFR, and SRS designations and is known for being direct, responsive, and consistent. She prioritizes clarity so clients can make decisions with context, not guesswork.
Lisa serves on the Board of Directors of The Avenue Concept and the Women’s Fund of Rhode Island, where she also participates in Policy & Advocacy, Grantmaking, and Development committees and is a Women’s Policy Institute Fellow, selected by her cohort for a leadership role as cohort president.
She is a member of 100 Women Who Care RI and volunteers with Free Mom Hugs RI. Her prior civic service includes serving as City Councilor in Minneola, Florida (2012–2020), where she supported community-driven initiatives, including a public mural project.
She still remembers where Almacs used to be and won’t turn down a Del’s in the summer.