Matching People and Chesapeake Bay Homes Since 1957
Waterfront homes, estates, and country properties across Virginia’s Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula.
A CHESAPEAKE BAY FAMILY BROKERAGE
In 1957, in the small village of White Stone, Virginia, Jim and Pat Carter opened a real estate firm. The age of the steamboat had just slipped into memory — only a generation earlier, people and cargo moved along these rivers as they had for centuries: by water. That same year, the Robert O. Norris Bridge opened nearby, replacing the old ferry. The road found the Northern Neck. The Northern Neck remained a land apart.
Jim and Pat fell in love with it all. The deep-water harbors and the white-sand beaches. The broad rivers, the meandering creeks. The old houses from every era of the country’s making. Together they drove every country lane of the peninsula, restored one of its earliest homes, and raised their growing family there.
Nearly seventy years later, Jim & Pat Carter Real Estate remains rooted in White Stone. Family-owned. Independent. Without equal in our knowledge of this region — and of the fine waterfront homes along its shores.
A house on the Chesapeake Bay is never only a house. It is a way of living, passed from one generation to the next.
FEATURED PROPERTIES
Distinguished waterfront and country real estate on Virginia’s Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula.
TREETOPS A Private Waterfront Estate | Weems, Virginia
Offered at $3,495,000
Set behind a quiet brick gate marked simply Treetops, this six-acre estate unfolds along the Corrotoman River. This property has been carefully tended, never overworked, and is rarely offered. Designed by architect Milton L. Grigg in the spirit of “Jeffersonian modernism,” the home’s graceful symmetry, soaring ceilings, and glass walls create a seamless connection to the river and the wooded landscape beyond. More Details
POPULAR LOCATIONS
Browse listings, view photos, map locations, and schedule a viewing of homes and other properties in the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula.
The Lower Northern Neck
Where the Rappahannock broadens into the Chesapeake Bay.
The Upper Northern Neck
Working watermen, quiet villages, and the long light of evening on the marsh.
The Middle Peninsula
Across the Rappahannock — wineries, deep-water harbors, and quiet country roads.
The Mathews Coast & Mobjack Bay
From the Piankatank to the mouth of the Chesapeake.