KENOSHA, Wis. — Keller Williams Thrive will celebrate the grand opening of its new Kenosha office later this month with a community event featuring live music, drinks, food, and a ribbon-cutting ceremony.
The new Keller Williams Thrive Kenosha office, located at 5525 Green Bay Road, Suite 200, will host its grand opening celebration on Friday, July 24, 2026, from 4:30 p.m. until 7 p.m.
The event will include a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 5:30 p.m., along with live music, curated drinks, and light bites. Guests will also have the opportunity to tour the new office space and meet with local real estate professionals, business leaders, and members of the community.
Keller Williams Thrive is inviting residents, clients, and local businesses to attend the celebration as the company marks its expansion into Kenosha. The new location will serve as a home base for Keller Williams Thrive agents working with buyers and sellers throughout the area.
The grand opening event will take place at:
Keller Williams Thrive – Kenosha Office
5525 Green Bay Road, Suite 200
Kenosha, WI 53144
The celebration is open from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, July 24, with the official ribbon cutting scheduled for 5:30 p.m.
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2 Responses
There should be a realtor museum. Realtors use a computer for “comparable properties” to come up with a suggested list price to sell your house. All for the bargain price of 6 percent of your sale. On a $300,000 house thats $18,000. What do you get for that? A person to take about 40 nice digital photos, a person to enter information into the listing for about an hour. So selling with a realtor, the realtor is charging you about $4000.00 an hour. I can’t believe this scam continues still.
You can pay an attorney to do your paperwork for about $1000, and list yourself on several digital marketplaces for free. The market sets the pace and sale, not the realtors picture on the business card. There are more licensed realtors in Kenosha County than there are houses listed. This leads your realtor to tell you as a buyer “offer way over asking so you get it”. That may be true, but the realtor doesn’t get his commission if you don’t get it, so he’s glad to spend your money on a higher offer.
Get an attorney, list on digital markets yourself- SAVE THOUSANDS.
Looks like a few realtors read this, and didn’t like the obvious facts. People can “choose” to overpay, most likely to feel “safe” in the transaction. My grandfather used to only book travel through a travel agency, because having the physical tickets (not on your phone or printed at home) he felt was the only way to know it was booked right.
We are in the digital age, certain jobs are and have become mostly obsolete.
US mail is only still in existence so government agencies can contact you through “certified mail”, as government proceedings require that form as a notice. Christmas cards will be a thing of the past very soon, as will junk mail. Remember the corded phone that used to be on your wall??? Only use for that now is for electioneering and telemarketing.