William Russell
269.228.2700William (Bill) Russell began his real estate career after nearly two decades of experience in sales, customer service, and education. He first became interested in the residential market while working as an assistant for a home renovation company, and during the process of buying and selling his own homes. Bill is a "natural" when it comes to sales and to service. Bill quickly found success in the real estate industry producing more than 30 successful transactions in his first 2 years in the business. Bill joined @properties in Wisconsin in 2021 because they are the industry leader in professional marketing and client support. Having sold and purchased homes with his family on more than one occasion, he understands the significance of the decisions that must be made, and the important role that a great realtor and company can play in ensuring a smooth transaction with minimal stress! Whether you are a first time home buyer or have been through the process before, Bill provides excellent service from beginning to end for every client.
Bill grew up near Battle Creek, Michigan, and earned a bachelor's degree in Biology and Religion from Central Michigan University in 2002. He then moved to the Chicago area to attend graduate school at Garrett Evangelical Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois. In 2015, he graduated with a PhD in religious history and spent three years teaching religion and history courses at two colleges in the Chicago area. In 2018 Bill became a full time real estate agent and turned his passion for education to helping people navigate the real estate markets. While Bill still teaches an occasional online college course, he has turned his passion for home-buying into a successful full-time career.
Bill has a passion for education, history, and board games. Bill will be glad to help you buy or sell YOUR dream home, so do not hesitate to contact him to set up an appointment.
Over 15 Million in Sales
Sold Every Listing
Zillow Premier Agent
Highly Rated Buyer's Agent
PhD in American Religious History