About Us

Amy Sloane Timbers is an associate real estate broker with Washington Fine Properties, LLC, who specializes in customer service in the greater Rappahannock County Area. She has been helping sellers and buyers with their real estate needs since 1998. Rappahannock County is her specialty but Fauquier, Madison and Culpeper are all a part of her covered area. Amy has also been known to search for her buyers as far as north as Clark County, south to Fluvanna County and east to Washington DC and west to the state line.

Her knowledge, experience and dedication speak for themselves. 

Amy has long standing ties to Rappahannock County. Her grandmother was one of the first weekender and summer home owners when she purchased an old farmhouse in the 1950's. After many changes, like adding electricity, phone and running water, her parents now proudly reside on the estate. Her husband, David, is a Woodville native; he has had the pleasure of having moved less than one mile in his life. Amy has not been as lucky-she’s good at packing.  After graduating from Mary Washington College, now the University of Mary Washington, she roamed in New Hampshire and New York before returning home to Rappahannock.

To ensure Amy is busy, in addition to being a full time real estate agent, she and her husband have a commercial cow/calf herd plus her community activities. The community actives include being on the board of the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community and the former projectionist for the movies. She is also active at The Theater at Washington Virginia.

Her office in Washington VA is a boutique real estate company handling all types of property at all price ranges. Small in town lots, townhouses near the beltway or large hunt estates are part of what they handle. Nothing is too large or small, expensive or affordable for Amy to tackle.

Rappahannock County is a very rural county only 75 miles or so west of Washington D.C. next to Shenandoah National Park. We are proud of the fact there are fewer than 7000 residents, no stop lights, no train rails, no fast food franchises, no big box stores or even a traditional grocery store. There are a number of small locally owned and run grocery stores, gas stations and restaurants to fill most needs.

Rappahannock also has the tightest zoning in the state with 95% of the county at 25 acre density. The process was started in the 1960's and has some minor revisions along the way. Rappahannock County has one of the highest percentage of land in conservation easements in the state of VA.  They boast of have more cows in the county than people with the main revenue streams being farming- cattle and wine, and tourism. 

To accommodate the tourism there are several restaurants, wineries, Inns and many Bed and Breakfasts.

Check the links page for a long list of exclusively Rappahannock things to see and do and links to other local attractions.  For so few people, there is more than enough to do!