If you’ve spent time along Riverstone’s trails, at the gym, or cheering at a swim meet, you’ve likely crossed paths with the Osorio family.

For Adrianne and Ernesto, Riverstone has been home for eight years. They describe it as more of a retreat than a suburb. With beautifully kept neighborhoods, nearby family, and a strong sense of connection, it offers the space and comfort they value while still feeling deeply rooted in community.

Adrianne’s journey began in Cleveland, where she graduated from Cleveland State University, and then she moved to Houston. After years in accounting and the restaurant industry, she and Ernesto began investing in real estate, building a small rental portfolio. That experience sparked her passion for helping others do the same. Today, she is a licensed real estate agent, mentor within her brokerage, and is currently working toward earning her broker’s license. She loves guiding families through the buying and selling process, especially first-time buyers, and values the flexibility her career has given her to be fully present for her son’s activities and milestones.

Ernesto, originally from Puerto Rico and raised in El Paso, earned his degree in Exercise Science with concentrations in Pre-Med and Nutrition. What started as training clients during college evolved into a long-term career in health and wellness. As an independent fitness trainer and nutrition consultant, he specializes in functional movement, senior rehabilitation, and sports-specific training for youth athletes. In addition, he is licensed in mortgage lending, allowing him to support families from both a financial and wellness perspective. His passion lies in helping clients achieve outcomes they once thought were out of reach.

Together, they’ve built careers rooted in service — strengthening bodies, building wealth, and helping families find home.

Spring weekends often mean cycling, travel, scuba diving in clear waters, or grilling by the pool with family close by. Their 16-year-old son Braylon, a competitive swimmer and varsity athlete at Elkins High School, keeps them busy — as do their three rescue dogs, Tito, Clara, and Griffin.

In every sense, the Osorios are invested in health, in home, and in Riverstone.