Asheville Realtor Beth Cohen Brings the Next Chapter Method to Western North Carolina Listings

Oct 10, 2026

United States, October 10, 2026 -- Beth Cohen is a Realtor with LPT Realty in Asheville, North Carolina, where she focuses on listing residential and luxury properties across the mountain communities of Western North Carolina. Her work draws on years of experience in home sales, property management, and real estate investment, a combination that shapes how she approaches each listing from the first conversation onward. She holds the Graduate, Realtor Institute (GRI), Certified Residential Specialist (CRS), and Accredited Buyer's Representative (ABR) designations.



Her practice runs on a short tagline that doubles as a working philosophy: Real Estate. For Life.

Asheville draws a wide mix of homeowners, and Beth's client base reflects that range. She works with families seeking a primary residence, individuals looking for a second home in the mountains, and empty nesters ready to downsize. She also represents owners of exclusive luxury homes and other high-end properties throughout the region. A notable share of her practice involves estate executors who live outside the area and are responsible for selling a luxury estate from a distance. Many of the people she serves, including executives, physicians, and community leaders, have little time to manage the details of a move themselves.

At the center of Beth's approach is a process she calls The Next Chapter Method. Under this model, she takes every moving part of a residential or luxury listing onto her own plate, from home contents, repairs, and estimates to property lines, preparation, marketing, prospective purchasers, and closing. She also tells clients what comes next before each step arrives, so the process holds few surprises. The method is flexible by design, and Beth provides as much or as little detail as each client wants. The aim is to let homeowners focus on their own next chapter while she manages the transition.

High-end estates in Asheville often carry complications that reach well beyond a standard listing, and one assignment illustrates how Beth handles them. A longtime client referred an estate executor to her, a man who lived hours away in another state and could not travel because of his own health. He interviewed three other Realtors before making his decision. "I didn't even blink. I knew I could provide exactly what he needed," Beth said. She laid out how she would manage distribution of the home's contents, interior updates, showing preparation, a lot line to be redrawn with a neighbor, supplemental estimates for proposed work, and online marketing, and the property went from listing to closing in a short time frame.

Beth's interest in homes began long before her career in real estate. As a child, she toured historic homes on family vacations and drew floor plans in grammar school. She had a front row seat when her parents purchased a 1926 historic home that had never been updated, with its original slate roof, paint, sink, and claw foot tub still in place. Living through the renovation room by room, she came to understand construction dust, the value of home history, and the need to maintain design integrity when changes are made. That early education continues to inform how she evaluates, prepares, and presents properties today.

Over the years, Beth has received multiple Top Sales Awards and Best of Zillow recognition, though she describes the satisfaction of her clients as the measure that matters most to her. Her most recent milestone is the addition of vlogs to her online presence, built on the view that people moving into or out of a home today rely on both video and written content. She is working to ensure both formats are available to the readers who follow her work online.

The effort reflects a broader commitment to keeping her methods current as the way people research homes continues to change.

Beth's role in the Asheville market rests on taking complexity off the shoulders of people at significant points in their lives. Families moving up in size, owners rightsizing from a longtime residence, and executors settling an estate from another state each face a different set of tasks, and her method is designed to absorb them. Her blend of practical experience in sales, management, and investment, joined with a lifelong interest in historic homes, gives her a grounded view of how properties should be prepared and presented. For clients across Western North Carolina, the idea behind her tagline stays consistent: one point of responsibility from listing through closing, so they can turn their attention to what comes next.

Contact Info:
Name: Beth Cohen
Email: Send Email
Organization: LPT
Website: https://www.BethCohenRealtor.com

Release ID: 89205570

In case of identifying any errors, concerns, or inconsistencies within the content shared in this press release that necessitate action or if you require assistance with a press release takedown, we strongly urge you to notify us promptly by contacting [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our expert team is committed to addressing your concerns within 8 hours by taking necessary actions diligently to rectify any identified issues or supporting you with the removal process. Delivering accurate and reliable information remains our top priority.

More News

EJ Obiena urges better facilities to sustain Philippine sports' golden era
Oct 10, 2026

EJ Obiena urges better facilities to sustain Philippine sports' golden era

MANILA, Philippines — Olympian EJ Obiena believes Philippine sports are in their golden era, but access to quality facilities remains a major limiting factor for athletes. The two-time Asian Games gold medalist emphasized the critical need for better support during a recent Committee on Sports hearing. “I think sports in general, accessibility is the key. I think Philippine sports are in their golden age right now. We have so many world-class athletes, and I am just very proud that I am part of this era. I hope it gets better and better,” Obiena said.  “I think what’s limiting us is the access to facilities. It is one of the reasons why I train outside, not just because of the knowledge there, but also the current situation of the facilities that we have.” Obiena understood that everyone is trying to upscale the sports program, but compared to the other countries, the scale of support is way too different. “I think everybody is doing their best. I have traveled from quite different countries, and I understand that the support in our country is not as big as what I said. In terms of the general budget…” Obiena trained at the University of Santo Tomas athletics team before he moved to Formia, Italy in 2014 to train under renowned Ukrainian coach Vitaly Petrov. He stayed in Italy for more than a decade, where it shaped him into the first-ever Filipino pole vaulter to compete in the Olympics in 2020. In 2026, Obiena moved to Athens, Greece, where he began training under coach Marcin Szczepanski alongside Emmanouil Karalis. He further shared that he holds a pole vault clinic with the brands he partnered with. A total of 21 young pole vaulters in Ilocos and around 18 in Tagum.  “This is just my small way… Hopefully, this will be an ongoing thing we can sustain… Continuous flow of athletes for our pole vaulting event, because I really want to make Philippines a powerhouse in this event, and hopefully in track and field as well.”

Jahns returns sharper, hungrier for PGT crown at Pueblo
Oct 10, 2026

Jahns returns sharper, hungrier for PGT crown at Pueblo

MANILA, Philippines — Keanu Jahns returns to the Philippine Golf Tour with his game a notch sharper and his hunger for victory even greater as he shoots for an elusive win in the circuit’s final stages. The ICTSI Pueblo de Oro Championship unwraps on Oct. 12 in Cagayan de Oro, with Jahns expected to put his long, powerful game to good use on Pueblo de Oro’s open layout and finally break into this year’s PGT winner’s circle. The Fil-German also brings with him a boost in confidence from his recent campaign in the DP World Tour Qualifying, where he came within two strokes of securing one of the coveted Top 13 spots. Although he fell short in the final round in Denmark, Jahns showed he had the game to contend, staying in the hunt through the first three rounds before wavering on the last day. More importantly, the experience gave him a valuable glimpse of the level required to compete on a bigger stage. Jahns hopes to carry that experience – and the lessons gained from it – into Pueblo de Oro, where he seeks to turn another strong showing into the victory that has eluded him this season. A three-time PGT winner last year, including the season-ending Match Play Championship, Jahns has come close in five starts this year but has yet to capture a title. He has posted three Top 5 finishes, highlighted by a third-place effort at Lakewood and a fourth-place finish at Pradera Verde. He also tied for fourth in his most recent PGT appearance at Summit Point before embarking on his bid to reach the lucrative DP World Tour through a series of qualifiers. But Jahns will have plenty of formidable challengers at Pueblo de Oro, where another fiercely contested four-day battle is expected to unfold. The last several PGT legs have produced tight, drama-filled finishes, and the most recent stop in Iloilo was no exception. Jhonnel Ababa endured a tournament-long test of will and character before displaying poise in the stretch run to outmaneuver Jeffren Lumbo and snap a two-year title drought in the circuit organized by Pilipinas Golf Tournaments, Inc. That victory gave the Apo ace added momentum heading into Pueblo de Oro, but a host of other contenders are equally motivated to claim a share of PGT glory with only three legs remaining this season, including the South Pacific and Apo legs, both set in Davao later this month. Aside from Jahns and Ababa, the field features a mix of seasoned champions and emerging contenders led by reigning Order of Merit winner Angelo Que, already a two-time champion this year, and Tony Lascuña, fresh from a pro-am tournament triumph. Former leg winners Rupert Zaragosa, Reymon Jaraula, Guido van der Valk and Lumbo are also expected to contend, along with Negros Occidental first-time champion Art Arbole. Russell Bautista, Ryan Monsalve, Jonas Magcalayo, Jeremy Tandoy and Ivan Yabut, meanwhile, are eager to test themselves against the established names and add more firepower to an already deep field. Foreign bidders Kim Tae Soo, Chonkoo Kang and Lee Song further add to the competitive mix, setting the stage for another high-quality, closely fought championship at Pueblo de Oro. TMT

No first-round bye for projected No. 13 seed Eala at Wuhan
Oct 10, 2026

No first-round bye for projected No. 13 seed Eala at Wuhan

MANILA, Philippines — Due to a smaller draw, projected No. 13 seed Alex Eala won't receive a first-round bye at the WTA 1000 Wuhan Open in China. The Filipino tennis ace will compete in the tournament -- her first Tour event after a bronze medal finish at the 20th Asian Games in Japan -- slated from October 12 to 18. Unlike most 1000 events where 96 players make up the field and the top 32 players receive first-round byes, Wuhan is limited to a 56-player draw. In this case, only the top eight get to skip the first round and start their campaign in the second. The same rule applies to the only two other 1000 events with a 56-player draw in Doha and Dubai. Thus, world No. 18 Eala won't have the bye she used to have in previous 1000 events. The 56-player draw -- comprised of 43 direct entrants, 8 qualifiers, 4 widlcards, and 1 special exemption -- is also the reason why Eala had to go through the qualifiers last year. Eala was No. 58 at the time and therefore could not get a direct entry. She lost to Moyuka Uchijima in the first round of the qualifiers last year, 4-6, 6-3, 2-6. This year, Eala is projected to be seeded five places higher than her actual ranking due to the withdrawals of five higher-ranked players. World No. 1 Elena Rybakina (foot), No. 4 and last year's champ Coco Gauff (fatigue), No. 11 Amanda Anisimova (wrist), No. 15 Victoria Mboko (knee), and No. 17 Naomi Osaka (change of schedule) pulled out of the competition. World No. 2 Aryna Sabalenka, No. 3 Jessica Pegula, No. 5 Mirra Andreeva, No. 6 Linda Noskova, No. 7 Elina Svitolina, No. 8 Karolina Muchova, No. 9 Iga Swiatek, and No. 10 Marta Kostyuk made the top eight, in that order, and will be the ones to get first-round byes. The singles draw ceremony was scheduled for Saturday at 4 p.m. After the Asian Games, Eala went to France for Paris Fashion Week on October 5. The 21-year-old also appeared in tennis great Maria Sharapova's podcast "Pretty Tough". Last Thursday, the Wuhan Open shared photos of Eala training already.

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.