Victoria Schnorr | Realtor, Keller Williams Pinnacle Group

Victoria Schnorr is a licensed real estate agent with Keller Williams Pinnacle Group in Mason, and a member of Dayton REALTORS®.

Recent Sales Activity

Over the past 12 months, MLS records show Victoria on 5 closed sales (3 as the listing agent, 2 representing the buyer), about $2,316,000 in total sales volume. Most active in Lebanon, Washington Township and Springboro.

Overview

Victoria Schnorr is a REALTOR with Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Realty, working out of the brokerage’s Mason office at 4680 Parkway Drive, Suite 100. Her professional profile lists English as her working language and points to a personal Keller Williams web page for those who want to see her current listings.

Her recent MLS record is concentrated in Lebanon, in Warren County. Since March 2026 she has closed 2 sales totaling $1,125,000, and both came on the listing side. That is a short window and a small number of transactions, so the figures below describe a specific stretch of work rather than a long-run average. They still say something useful about the kind of homes she has been representing and how those homes performed in the market.

Her licensed career is longer than the recent sales window suggests. Her professional networking page lists a licensed agent role at Keller Williams Pinnacle Group beginning in November 2014, with a Mason, Ohio location. That places her with the same brokerage for more than a decade.

Her recent sales in numbers

The two closings add up to $1,125,000 in sales volume. Both were listings she represented for the seller, so her buyer-side count in the period is 0. The prices were $525,000 and $600,000, which puts her median sale price at $562,500.

With only two sales, the low, median and high figures sit close together, and the median is simply the midpoint between them. The spread between the two homes is $75,000, a fairly narrow band. Both sold in the mid-six-figure range, a segment of the market that is well above the typical Lebanon sale in the same period.

On pace of sale, the median time on market for her listings was 56.5 days. Measured against the asking price, the median sale-to-list ratio was 99.1%, meaning that the homes closed very close to where they were priced. One of the two listings, 1 of 2, sold at or above its asking price. For a pair of homes priced above $500,000, a ratio that close to list is a steady result.

The mix of property types is also worth noting. Neither sale was new construction, so the 0% new construction share means both were resale homes. One of the two, a 50% renovated share, was a renovated property. She recorded 0 multifamily sales in the period. Her work in this window was single-family resale, with one renovated home and one that was not.

Her sales volume was split evenly in count between the two price points, and each closing contributed more than $500,000 to the total. Because there are so few transactions, any single sale moves every one of these figures substantially. A third closing at a different price or pace would shift the median, the days on market and the sale-to-list ratio noticeably.

Where she works

Both of her sales in the period were in Lebanon, the Warren County seat, which gives her a 100% share of closings there. She recorded no sales in the City of Dayton or in West Dayton during the window, so her recent activity sits to the south of the city proper, in the Cincinnati-Dayton corridor.

Lebanon’s median sale price over the period was $360,000. Her median of $562,500 is about 56% above that figure. In practical terms, the two homes she sold were in the upper tier of what changed hands in Lebanon. A listing at $525,000 or $600,000 is priced well beyond the typical sale in the city, which usually means a larger home, a larger lot, newer systems or a more extensive renovation than the typical sale. The MLS data given here does not detail those features, so the comparison is best read as a measure of price position rather than a description of the homes.

Selling above the area median is not the same as selling in a thin market. Her homes closed in a median of 56.5 days and at 99.1% of list price, which indicates buyers were available at those price points, even though the pace was somewhat measured.

Public listing records also show her as the listing agent on properties beyond Lebanon’s city limits. These include a home on South Waynesville Road in Clearcreek Township (ZIP 45054), and a listing on Kittery Lane in Pierce Township (ZIP 45255), in Clermont County. A listing on Autumn Ridge Drive in Lebanon (ZIP 45036) also appears under her name. Those records show a working area that extends across Warren and Clermont counties, with Lebanon at the center. They are listing records rather than stated specialties, and she does not list a formal neighborhood specialty on her profile.

Training and credentials

Her profile describes several high-performance education programs she has completed through Keller Williams, naming BOLD and a Staging Certification. It also notes that she attends the company’s annual Family Reunion convention. These are training programs offered through her brokerage rather than formal industry designations, and they are best understood that way.

The staging training connects to something visible in her sales record. One of her two recent closings was a renovated home, and presentation tends to matter most on properties priced above the local median. The data does not show whether staging played any role in either sale, so that link is a general observation about her listed training rather than a claim about a particular transaction.

Her profile does not list a team name, and it does not show designations such as ABR, CRS, GRI or SRES. No brokerage awards or board and community roles are listed either. What is documented is her licensed status as a REALTOR, her affiliation with Keller Williams Pinnacle Group Realty, and the training programs noted above.

Her professional networking page dates her licensed agent role to November 2014. That is the main measure of her tenure in the business, and it covers a period well before the March 2026 window used for the sales figures here.

How her numbers fit locally

No leaderboard placements are available for Victoria Schnorr in the current period. With two closings and about $1.1 million in volume, her totals are modest in raw terms, and the window since March 2026 is brief. Volume rankings in a market the size of the Dayton region are typically driven by far larger transaction counts, so the more informative comparisons here are about price position and pace.

On price position, her median sale was roughly one and a half times the Lebanon median. On pace, her listings took a median of 56.5 days to sell. On pricing accuracy, the 99.1% median sale-to-list ratio shows the final prices landing within about a single percentage point of asking, and one of the two sold at or above list.

On property mix, her work in this period was entirely resale, with no new construction and no multifamily. That is a narrower profile than agents who handle a range of building types, and it reflects two listings rather than a stated focus.

Taken together, the record shows an agent with more than a decade of licensed experience at one brokerage, a recent run of listings in the upper part of Lebanon’s price range, and sale prices that closely tracked asking. As more closings are added to the MLS record, these figures will become a firmer guide to her typical results. For now, they offer a clear if limited picture of her recent work in and around Warren County.

Contact

Office phone: (513) 277-0996
Profile on the Keller Williams Pinnacle Group website

Sales figures come from Dayton REALTORS® MLS records and are updated monthly. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Is this you? Claim this listing to add your photo, bio and contact details.