Tim Lund, Broker Manager-Coldwell Banker Western States Associates

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Tim Lund, Broker Manager-Coldwell Banker Western States Associates Tim Lund is a Broker Manager at Coldwell Banker Western States Associates, I specialize in Buyers & Sellers for Residential, Land, Multi Family commercial.

Pledge to Clients: To give buyers and seller the professional service they deserve. I feel that integrity, honesty, trust, knowledge and dependability are a must in order to service a client or customer. Professional Experience :
* License #: RRE-BRO-LIC-8896
* Realtor since 1994
* 2001 Montana Broker
* Over 20 years of experience in Residential, land, commercial and multi family.
* 2015 President of CRS State Chapter of Montana. I have served as Regional Vice President for the National Association of Realtors in 2010; President of the Montana Association of Realtors in 2006; and have served President of the Bitterroot Valley Board of Realtors. I was REALTOR of the YEAR in 2000, 2003, 2006 & 2009 for the Bitterroot Valley Board of Realtors. In 2006 & 2009 was named as REALTOR of the YEAR for the State of Montana. I have been working with Coldwell Banker Western States since 1994.
* Member of the Bitterroot Valley Board of Realtors
* Member of the Bitterroot Valley and Missoula Multiple Listing Service
* Member of the Montana Association of Realtors
* Member of the National Association of Realtors

Education :
* 1989 BS in Business Administration
* 1994 Montana Real Estate Exam
* 1997 Graduate Realtor Institute(GRI)
* 2001 Montana Brokers Real Estate Exam
* 2002 Certified Residential Specialist(CRS)
* 2008 Accredited Buyers Representative(ABR)
* 2009 At Home With Diversity(AHWD)

Outside Interests: I moved back to the Bitterroot Valley to enjoy all outdoor activities. Personal Information: I was raised in Hamilton and graduated from Hamilton High School in 1984. He attended the University of Montana in Missoula, Montana, graduating in 1989 with a B.S. in Business Administration. In 1989 worked as a manager in training for Foot Locker. In 1990 managed stores in Bozeman, MT and Idaho Falls, ID. My family includes my wife, Claudi Jo, and two children, Clark and Mariah. Position: Broker ABR/CRS/GRI
Phone: 406-363-1250
Cell: 406-363-8838.

11/04/2026

A home tour is your chance to experience what listing photos cannot fully communicate. Instead of moving quickly from room to room, slow down and notice how the property actually functions.

Start with natural light and room flow. Then consider storage, visible condition, and whether the spaces support your normal routine. Open closets, notice flooring transitions, look at window placement, and think about where your furniture could realistically fit.

A property does not need to check every box. Understanding its strengths and compromises can help you compare homes more thoughtfully and ask better questions afterward.

Send a DM when you are ready to start touring homes and see which properties fit your priorities.

Preparing a home to sell does not automatically mean starting a major renovation. Often, smaller improvements can help a...
11/03/2026

Preparing a home to sell does not automatically mean starting a major renovation. Often, smaller improvements can help a property feel cleaner, brighter, and better cared for without turning preparation into a large construction project.

Walk through the home with fresh eyes. Worn paint, dated lighting, loose hardware, tired landscaping, or an overlooked front entry may be worth addressing. Cleaning, decluttering, and finishing minor projects can also help buyers focus more clearly on the home itself. 🏡

Before committing to a larger update, consider the cost, timeline, and whether the project makes sense for your property.

Reach out before starting your pre-listing projects so we can discuss which updates may deserve attention first.

Listing photos can introduce you to a property, but they cannot completely show how a home feels once you step inside.Du...
11/02/2026

Listing photos can introduce you to a property, but they cannot completely show how a home feels once you step inside.

During a showing, pay attention to natural light, storage, room proportions, and how easily you can move between spaces. Look beyond the styling and notice practical details too, including windows, flooring, doors, cabinetry, and visible areas that may eventually need attention.

Then imagine an ordinary day there. Where would groceries land? Is there enough storage near the entry? Does the kitchen layout make sense for your routine? Those questions can reveal just as much as the finishes.

Planning to buy a home? Reach out for guidance on what to look for during your next showing.

There's something about November that makes staying home feel a little cozier. 🍂And sometimes, the smallest changes make...
11/01/2026

There's something about November that makes staying home feel a little cozier. 🍂

And sometimes, the smallest changes make the biggest difference.
Think warmer lighting, soft blankets, layered textures, or simply rearranging a space to make it feel more inviting.

You don't need a complete makeover to fall in love with your home all over again. A few thoughtful touches can make everyday living feel that much better.

🏡 What's one thing you love adding to your home when the seasons change?

As October comes to a close and evenings arrive a little earlier, it is a good time to notice how your home looks and fu...
10/31/2026

As October comes to a close and evenings arrive a little earlier, it is a good time to notice how your home looks and functions after the sun goes down.

Exterior lighting can help illuminate walkways, steps, entrances, and house numbers while creating a welcoming arrival. Check that bulbs are working, pathways are clear, railings feel secure, and fallen leaves are not creating slippery areas near the entrance.

For tonight, a few subtle seasonal touches can add character without overwhelming the exterior. Warm porch lighting, natural fall foliage, or a few simple pumpkins can complement the home while keeping the overall look understated.

Whether you are welcoming visitors or simply coming home after dark, a well-lit entrance is worth the attention.

How are you welcoming trick-or-treaters tonight: festive and decorated or simple and understated? Let me know in the comments.

A home can feel warmer and more inviting without undergoing a complete redesign. Natural materials, layered textures, so...
10/30/2026

A home can feel warmer and more inviting without undergoing a complete redesign. Natural materials, layered textures, softer lighting, and warm neutral tones can make familiar rooms feel refreshed for the season.

Current design direction is leaning into tactile materials, warmer palettes, natural influences, and softer forms. These elements can be introduced gradually rather than changing an entire room at once.

Consider a new light fixture, textured pillows, a natural wood accent, or simply rearranging furniture to make the room feel more comfortable. The best updates should complement the character of the home and the way you live in it.

What is one small change that instantly makes your home feel more comfortable in the fall?

The roof is easy to forget because most of it sits outside your everyday line of sight. Before winter arrives, fall can ...
10/29/2026

The roof is easy to forget because most of it sits outside your everyday line of sight. Before winter arrives, fall can be a useful time to look for visible changes around the roofline.

From a safe position on the ground, notice missing or damaged shingles, unusual sagging, debris buildup, damaged gutters, or tree branches making contact with the roof. Inside the home, unexplained ceiling stains may also deserve further attention.

If you are buying, consider asking about the approximate age of the roof, previous repairs, and any available documentation. Existing homeowners can use seasonal checks to determine when a professional evaluation may be appropriate.

You do not need to climb onto the roof yourself. Sometimes knowing what to look for from a distance is a useful first step.

Do you know how old the roof on your home is? Let me know in the comments.

10/28/2026

Listing photos are helpful for narrowing your search, but an in-person visit can reveal details that are difficult to understand through a screen. Once inside, slow down and pay attention to how the home actually feels.

Notice natural light, room proportions, storage, flooring transitions, ceiling height, noise, and how easily you can move between spaces. Take a closer look at windows, finishes, and visible maintenance areas too.

Try to imagine your normal routine rather than focusing only on how the home has been styled for the showing. A beautiful room still needs to work for the way you live.

Save these reminders for your next property tour. When you’re ready to see homes in person, reach out and let’s start touring.

More storage is helpful, but thoughtful storage can make an even greater difference. Current renovation priorities conti...
10/27/2026

More storage is helpful, but thoughtful storage can make an even greater difference. Current renovation priorities continue to emphasize functionality, especially in hardworking areas such as kitchens, entryways, and utility spaces.

When touring a home, consider where groceries, small appliances, cleaning supplies, coats, shoes, and everyday household items would actually go. Pantry cabinetry, built-ins, and well-designed closets can help a home feel organized without requiring additional square footage.

If you are renovating, improving the storage you already have may be worth considering before expanding the footprint of a room.

Good design should make daily routines easier. Which area of your home could benefit most from better storage?

A slow drip under a sink or a small moisture mark can be easy to overlook, especially when everything else appears to be...
10/26/2026

A slow drip under a sink or a small moisture mark can be easy to overlook, especially when everything else appears to be working normally. Water, however, deserves attention when it appears where it should not.

Periodically check beneath sinks, around toilets, near tubs and showers, and around visible plumbing connections. Look for staining, swelling, peeling finishes, unusual odors, or areas that remain damp.

For buyers, these visible details can be worth noticing during a showing, while a professional inspection can provide a more complete evaluation. For homeowners, catching an issue early may help limit damage to surrounding cabinetry, flooring, or finishes.

Make visible plumbing areas part of your regular home check rather than waiting for an obvious problem to appear.

When was the last time you checked under your sinks for signs of a leak? Let me know in the comments.

Address

115 W Main
Hamilton, MT
59840

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Thursday 9am - 6pm
Friday 9am - 6pm

Telephone

+14063638838

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