David Fetveit welcomes you to Northwest Montana’s Flathead Valley, a region bordered by soaring mountains and home to towering forests, warm small towns, and one of the largest, cleanest freshwater lakes in the world. If you are considering investing in real estate in this one-of-a-kind destination, David is here to serve as your guide to the market for Flathead Valley homes and Flathead Lake real estate.
Known as the gateway to the Glacier National Park, the Flathead Valley is renowned for its spectacular landscape, panoramic views, four distinct seasons, and wealth of outdoor activities. Having been born and raised here—and with family roots in the area that go back for generations—David’s knowledge of the region and its real estate markets is wide-ranging and in-depth.
Whether you plan on making a permanent move to the Flathead Valley or you are in the market for a vacation home in the area, you will find a diversity of properties to choose from. Flathead Valley homes range from luxurious waterfront properties and expansive country estates to quaint summer cabins and conveniently located townhomes. David specializes in waterfront real estate along Flathead Lake, but his expertise extends across the area as a whole and he has extensive experience in helping clients purchase and sell homes in Lakeside, Somers, Rollins, Bigfork, Kalispell, and other surrounding communities.
Please explore the site to learn more about David’s services and the real estate market in the region. Should you need more advice or information, contact David and he will be more than happy to provide you with the answers you need.
The first thing that most visitors notice on their visit to this part of Montana is an unbelievably massive body of water that takes up almost half of the valley flanked by towering mountains. Welcome to Flathead Lake. With over 128 miles of shoreline, roughly 28 miles long and 15 miles wide, Flathead Lake is…
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By Emily Stifler, Big Sky Weekly In the early 1900s, the forests around Flathead Lake were primarily western larch, ponderosa pine and Douglas fir. Sawyers cut these trees with crosscut saws and stamped each log with distinctive brands, which were used to identify ownership and for the sawyers to tally and be paid for the…
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