Real estate is personal. So is the way I work.
I'm Patricia (Tricia) Cummins, a Real Estate Associate Broker with LPT Realty and a Mortgage Loan Officer with New Story Lending, working with buyers and sellers across Colorado, Virginia, and Washington, DC. I built my business around a simple idea: the people you work with should know your name, your timeline, and your story. Here, they do.
People first, paperwork after
Why one person holds both keys
Buying a home is really two journeys running side by side: finding the right house and arranging the right loan. Patricia (Tricia) Cummins believes those journeys belong together, under one roof, in one folder.
The house side
As an Associate Broker with LPT Realty, Patricia (Tricia) Cummins guides buyers and sellers through listings, showings, offers, and negotiations with a calm, straight-talking style. Her service area runs from Colorado's Front Range to Virginia's historic streets and the row houses of Washington, DC.
The loan side
As a Mortgage Loan Officer with New Story Lending in Colorado and Virginia, she turns mortgage questions into plain-English answers. Buyers get pre-approval before they tour, and a loan that is already talking to the contract instead of waiting for it.
The result is what I call the one-stop advantage: fewer phone calls, less repetition, and a timeline where every step knows what the next step needs.
Two licenses, one trusted name
The one-stop advantage
LPT Realty
Brokerage
Real Estate Associate Broker
Serving buyers and sellers across Colorado, Virginia, and Washington, DC with representation for purchases, sales, and everything in between.
New Story Lending
Mortgage
Mortgage Loan Officer
Licensed in Colorado and Virginia (NMLS # 2616437), guiding borrowers through pre-approval, loan options, and the paperwork that turns an offer into a closing.
License details available on request. Nothing on this site is a commitment to lend; all financing is subject to approval and program qualifications.
Three states, one standard of care
Colorado: Front Range neighborhoods, foothill communities, and mountain towns.
Virginia: quiet suburbs, classic main streets, and convenient corridors across the Commonwealth.
Washington, DC: brick row houses, bright condos, and every block in between.
The work