Deda came to the United States over 30 years ago from Denmark. She has traveled the world several times over, running a scuba diving and underwater photography business. Deda previously lived in Hawaii, California, and Colorado, but she is happily settled in New Hampshire, which she has called home for decades now. “We have everything here in our wonderful state,” she says. “Great lifestyle, open spaces, horseback riding, skiing, farms, clean air, low crime, ocean, mountains, lakes, river, culture, wonderful fairs, wildlife….we have it all.” Deda has been in the business for years and remains enthusiastic about matching buyers with the right property, as well as helping sellers move on to the next chapter in their lives. “Many of our properties are non-conforming in an already challenging market. I have gathered a team of professionals who help my clients get to the closing table, even with the “impossible” sales. I truly believe in using our local services, as they understand our farm properties.” Deda lives in the foothills of the White Mountains on a 255-acre horse and tree farm. Besides caring for a large herd of horses, and 4 dogs she is a mother of two girls. A great accomplishment for Deda is that she co-authored the coffee table photographic book, “In a Sea of Dreams”, winner of the World Grand Prize for Best Book of Underwater Photography. Deda was inducted into the Women’s Divers Hall of Fame years ago and has recently authored Live Well Beyond Breast Cancer, an Amazon Best Seller. “After being in real estate for a while, I came to realize that farms and land, whether large or small, are my true interests. I am delighted to be part of the Farms & Barns team. I love their vision and ideals. I look forward to helping others find their perfect piece of heaven, and who share the same interest in farming, horses, preserving our open spaces and special life.” Deda brings her passion, knowledge, and hands-on expertise to the table, living the life she can’t wait to share with her clients. Deda celebrates farmland being conserved for future generation’s local food supply and security as well as domestic jobs.