Duos, Trios and Teams: ‘Go the Extra Mile’ Is The Evans Team’s Motto

Duos, Trios and Teams: ‘Go the Extra Mile’ Is The Evans Team’s Motto

Left to Right: Rich Evans, Vikki Evans, Leah Oliver Christman, Kat Pressly, Alyssa Silver

THE EVAN'S TEAM mantra is to always go the extra mile for our clients; there is nothing that is “not in our job description."


Our secret sauce is simple: We share a mutual respect and genuine fondness for one another. Most of us have known each other for years and enjoy the winning combination of trust, friendship and similar work ethics, which has resulted in our many successes. Our cohesiveness creates a positive environment that enables us to produce maximum results for our clients.

We have a wide range of experience, skills and age, which gives us a unique spectrum of perspective in any situation. We work together to provide the same extraordinary level of “Evans Team” service to all of our clients, regardless of which team member you work with. We collectively cover a lot of ground and can offer clients our Real Estate expertise throughout the city. Together we bring unparalleled value to our clients — a wealth of knowledge, experience, resources and support. There isn’t a question we can’t get an answer to or a situation we can’t handle.

WE KNOW HOUSTON. WE KNOW REAL ESTATE. OUR TEAM IS DEDICATED TO PROVIDING AN EXCELLENT EXPERIENCE TO EVERY ONE OF OUR CLIENTS.

Sarah Sudhoff (photo by Katy Anderson)

SINCE THE 1970s, Houston’s cultural scene has only grown richer and more diverse thanks to the DIY spirit of its visual artists. As an alternative to the city’s major museums (which are awesome) and commercial galleries (again, awesome), they show their work and the work of their peers in ad-hoc, cooperative, artist-run spaces — spaces that range from the traditional white cube interiors, to private bungalows, to repurposed shipping containers.

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Art + Entertainment

Matthew Dirst (photo by Jacob Power)

FOR FANS OF early music — an often scholarly lot who aren’t afraid to wear their hearts on their sleeves — bad-boy Baroque-era painter Caravaggio certainly nailed something in his dramatic 1595 painting, “The Musicians.” (Simon Schama talks about this in his TV series The Power of Art.) One look at his masterpiece, and you feel as if you’ve stumbled upon and surprised a roomful of dewy-eyed musicians, their youthful faces swollen with melancholy, with the lutist looking like he’s about ready to burst into tears before he’s even tuned his instrument. So no, you certainly don’t need a Ph.D. to enjoy and be moved by the music of Handel, G.P. Telemann, or J.S. Bach, but a little bit of scholarship never hurt anyone. Knowing the history of this music may even deepen your appreciation of it.

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