Bill Bell has been in real estate since 1987 with an emphasis on farm properties. Bill grew up on a cattle and crop farm and got her first horse at age 5. She started showing Western and English pleasure - moving to hunt seat and dressage. She has competed in three day events as well as played polo, fox hunted, broken yearlings, galloped thoroughbreds, and worked with both thoroughbred and standardbred broodmares.

Bill attended the University of Kentucky as an art major, but her love of the horse and the great outdoors led her in the direction of the horse industry and her husband Mike. Mike, recently retired from training thoroughbreds, came up under the tutelage of Frank Whiteley and had the good fortune of working with the remarkable filly Ruffian. Still in the horse industry, he now works in the sales division of his family's thoroughbred farm.

Bill's experience and continued personal involvement in the different facets of the horse industry give her a common interest with the people she meets and an understanding of their specific needs in assisting them in locating or selling a farm property.

Marilyn has been in real estate since 1988 and joined JUSTICE REAL ESTATE in 1996. Marilyn graduated from Northwestern University in Louisiana with a double major in Health & Physical Education and Special Education. She grew up on crop and cattle farms where riding horses was a part of farm life.  However, showing horses and barrel racing were a major focus.  Having a working knowledge of horses and farming has been a valuable asset in selling farms.

Since obtaining her license and joining Justice Real Estate's team of horse farm professionals in January 2003, Alicia has been involved in real estate transactions totaling more than $30 million and represented Sellers and Buyers on such farms as Glencrest Farm, Newgate Farm, Parrish Hill Farm, Lobo Farm, Locust Grove Farm, Walmac Farm, La Ciaga, and many others. Alicia grew up riding Quarter Horses on a working farm in Clark County and has always loved the land. She has her BA in Integrated Strategic Communications from the University of Kentucky and has extensive experience in Development and Marketing.

Alicia has also been an active participant in the thoroughbred industry for more than 25 years. Her equine experience includes breaking yearlings; working the Saratoga, Keeneland, and Fasig Tipton horse sales; as well as, Fox Hunting and Steeplechasing.  This combination of experience in marketing, agriculture and the equine industry assist Alicia in better serving clients in the sale or purchase of a farm or land.

Mary Sue has lived in Lexington since 1995.  A native Ohioan, she graduated from Christ Hospital of Nursing and lived in Cincinnati for 30 years working as a Registered Nurse and Realtor. After three years in Aspen, Colorado, as a Realtor and broker of Aspen Premier Properties, she came "home" to Lexington.

Whether a townhome, small farm, or a large property, such as Dixiana, True North, Lobo, or Chaumette, it's the people Mary Sue meets that make it such a rewarding experience.  Mary Sue enjoys the excitement of welcoming people to the Bluegrass and finding the property that make them feel THEY have "come home".

Mary Sue has raised and shown American Saddlebred horses for many years and was thrilled when one of her babies won the World Championship in 2008.  She and her "Showboats Boogie Man", pictured here, won the Kentucky State Championship in 2007.  Mary Sue is on the board of the Lexington Philharmonic with a special interest in the fund raiser "Horsetails", which will be an integral part of the World Equestrian Games featuring horses from each of the eight disciplines.

Mary Sue's three children, five grandchildren, one great-grandchild, and traveling to Colorado and Montana are the ways she spends her "free time".

Allen arrived in the Bluegrass State in 1971 to attend the University of Kentucky.  After graduation, his early interests of agriculture and architecture resulted in the development of one of the most magnificent farms in Central Kentucky - Gainesborough Farm.

Allen's professional horse career began as a groom at Clovelly Farm with the ultimate mentor of farm managers - Lars LaCour.  Allen then moved to Shadowlawn Farm as the assistant manager who oversaw the care of over 180 broodmares.  He was hired by Gainsborough Farm to manage the horses and aid in the design and development of a one-of-a-kind horse farm.  Under Allen's watch Champions Lamttara, Hatoof, and Fantastic Light (just to name a few) were produced at Gainesborough.

Well-known and respected by the equine community, Allen brings a fresh perspective and discerning eye to the clients he represents for Justice Real Estate.  A hands-on horseman, Allen has lived in Woodford County for 30 years and was president of the Kentucky Thoroughbred Farm Managers Club.  Allen was also honored by being selected as Farm Manager of the Year in 1997.

Allen and his wife Alexandra breed and race horses, so he is well-acquainted with the complex nature of this business that lies beyond the gates of the beautiful farms of Central Kentucky.