The Begley Group: A Family Business
Meet the Begleys

Joe Begley
Joe Begley was born in Kingsport, TN and returned to Kingsport after spending some time in Knoxville and Atlanta. He has been married to Kim Curd Begley for 18 yrs and they have 3 wonderful children that attend Kingsport City Schools. Joe says that his boys are competitive wrestlers and also enjoy travel baseball, football and basketball. Joe’s daughter loves gymnastic/tumbling, softball and is a great student. Joe has been among the top producers in NETAR his whole real estate career. He is a full-time agent dedicated to his clients and their goals. Joe is a licensed Tennessee Real estate Broker and earned his MBA from Wake Forest University. He current hobbies include sports for the kids, lake activities and golfing.

Tyler Begley
Tyler is a young new real estate agent ready to help in any way he can. He recently bought, fixed, and sold houses and now has decided to devote his time to selling real estate. With his experience in flipping houses he has good advice and resources to offer to real estate investors. He is a home owner in Gray, TN. When he is not serving his clients he loves spending time on the lake, riding motorcycles, with his girlfriend, and his two dogs. Call him today and let him help in all your real estate needs!

Andrew Begley
Andrew Begley was born and raised in Kingsport, TN. After graduating from the University of Tennessee, with a degree in Economics, Andrew decided to move back to Kingsport and join the family business. Andrew has been a licensed Realtor since 2008 but has been around the construction and real estate business his whole life. Andrew lives on Boone Lake and in his spare time he enjoys flipping houses, spending time on the lake, snowboarding, and traveling. Call him today for any real estate needs!
Our History
Gerald Begley started in Real Estate in the mid 50’s. By the late 60’s, he had become a prominent owner/broker, and along with Bob Piercy, found a real (estate)piece of gold in Colonial Heights. They built and developed much of the Meadow Lane, Quail Creek, Colonial Acres, Hidden Valley, and many other residential projects.
In the mid 70’s, they started purchasing and developing Colonial Heights shopping center, Colonial Square and others to help spur the retail growth in Colonial Heights. He continued until 1988 when he sold the company and retired after helping build Colonial Heights into the place we know today. In the late 70’s, Jerry Begley ( Geralds eldest son /Andrew’s dad) started in the construction business. Jeff Begley (Jerry’s younger brother/ Tyler’s dad) joined him in the mid 80’s. Together they built a successful commercial /residential, rental and construction business including, Hermitage Manor KPT/JC, Quail Run, Fairway Estates, Eagle Pointe, Regency Square, Sinking Creek, Jefferson Building and others. John, another brother and uncle, brokers a RE/Max in East Tennessee. Joe, the youngest of the Begley clan, left a successful career as an investment advisor to become a full-time realtor in 2001. Joe states that real estate was in his blood and it was one of the best business decisions he has made. As a full time agent, he has consistently been a top producer in listing and sales. Joe opened and built a successful franchise offices in Boones Creek for Mike Lyons in 2005, and later opened a firm of his own with partner Stan Evans. He sold his interest of Evans & Begley” in October of 2009 to move his office back to Kingsport and formed “The Begley Group" with his nephews Andrew and Tyler. Joe says he is very excited about his new team because of the technology, talent, energy and enthusiasm that the young guys bring to his experience and business acumen. Joe says that they have a great start to 2010 and feels this could be an outstanding year. Due to the real estate climate locally and globally, we are doing more and better marketing than ever. The next 12-24 months will be separating the future realtors from the old school agents. We are ready to continue the family tradition for the next 55 yrs.

