Becki Beusch passed away December 4, 2025, at her home in Greenville, South Carolina, due to complications of Parkinson’s/MSA (Multiple System Atrophy). Though a recent transplant to Greenville, Becki was a long-time resident of the Pacific Northwest, hailing from Issaquah and Langley/Whidbey Island, WA.

Becki was a dynamic, successful, and much-loved woman who made a significant impact on her industry, family, and friends. She was a prominent figure in the housing industry as the owner of Seattle Apartment Finders and Apartment Advantage Staffing Services. A leader in her field, she was a founding member of the Washington Multi-Family Housing Association (WMFHA), where she served on the Board of Directors for seven years. Additionally, she served two terms as President for Apartments Across America and was a board member of the Pacific Northwest Relocation Council.

Known for her ambition and generosity, Becki kept those around her inspired and motivated. We are blessed to have countless memories. Beyond her professional success, she will be remembered for her dedication to women in business and middle & high school at-risk students. She participated and directed many fundraising events in the Seattle area but was particularly pleased with her fundraising results for the HUB in Langley.

Becki is survived by her husband of 33 years, Burt Beusch; her son, Kenneth Erickson Esteves and his wife, Tammie, of Seneca, S.C.; her 91-year-old father, John Ingalsbe and his wife, Vanessa. She also leaves behind her sisters, Kelly Crow, Lori Cauffman, and Melissa Wittmayer; her brothers, Scott Cauffman and John Ingalsbe Jr.; and many wonderful nieces and nephews.

The family wishes to extend special thanks to her network of”super women”-Patrice, Deirdre, Lorinda, Robin, Kay, and Liz-for their enduring friendship. Deep gratitude is also extended to the caregiver team who provided comfort, love and assistance.

In lieu of flowers, Becki would be happy if you did a kindness for a neighbor. Or called a friend with whom you haven’t spoken with for some time. Or better still, patronize a small woman-owned business in your community.

Favorite memories and condolences may be shared with the family by visiting www.thomasmcafee.com.