Niki Walker is a licensed Real Estate Broker with more than 15 years of experience helping buyers and sellers achieve their real estate goals. Her career has spanned multiple facets of the industry, including residential sales, waterfront and resort properties, investment real estate, transaction management, agent training, and compliance.
After relocating to Tennessee, Niki continued building her real estate career by serving in a variety of roles, buyer’s and listing agent, transaction coordinator. She has worked within both independent and team environments, giving her a unique understanding of every aspect of a real estate transaction—from lead generation and negotiations to marketing, compliance, and closing.
Nikki was wonderful! She helped us to find our first home in the best neighborhood. She walked us through a competitive offer to get our dream home. Highly recommend!
Niki Walker was my spectacular realtor (as a buyer) for my home here in 2024. She helped me from the very beginning of planning to move out of state to seeing me through the final walkthrough. Niki was helpful without intruding at all, supporting me through my questions and ideas without directing me, and so kind and genuine through the process that I felt secure knowing I was moving to the right area with the right guide. While any licensed realtor can probably help, Niki’s intangibles–her spirit, clarity, confidence, steadiness, availability, and resourcefulness–allowed me to keep focused on selling my other home while feeling like this part was taken care of, and I spent my energy enjoying the process instead of worrying about the 1000 things that can go wrong. I could not have trusted a family member more. I have been in my home for over two years now, and I am still grateful to have worked with such an awesome professional.
Same lake, same view, three different tax bills. Fort Loudoun Lake runs from downtown Knoxville down to the dam at Lenoir City, and along the way it touches Knox County, Blount County, and Loudon County.
If you’re looking at a house on Fort Loudoun Lake right now, there are three things you need answered before you write an offer — and almost nobody selling waterfront around here brings them up first.
You’ve probably driven over Fort Loudoun Dam a dozen times without ever really looking at it. The road just carries you across, and you’re on to the next thing. But that stretch of concrete is the reason Farragut has a lake at all
