A native of Americus, Georgia, Ron has been in real estate since 1974. He has been in commercial real estate since 1977 for the sale and development of properties and property management. Such properties included the following clients: NCNB Bank and C&S National Bank (presently Bank of America), Eastwyck Housing Cooperative, Fulton County Property Tax Arbitrator, General Motors (Argonaut Realty Division), Southwest Hospital & Medical Center, Southwest Doctors Group, LLC, Norwest Saving Bank, Church’s and Popeyes Fried Chicken, Terry Manufacturing and Uniforms, U. S. Housing and Urban Development, Texaco and Gulf Oil Companies, The Villa at Stonecrest Condominiums, Rainbow Academy of Learning LLC, and Global Child Care Enterprises Group LLC. He is also the former Principal Broker and President of Treasure Properties, Inc. (real estate and insurance firm with offices throughout Georgia). Ron holds a B.S. Degree from Morris Brown College in Accounting/Business Administration (1974). He has received additional education from the Georgia Institute of Real Estate (Broker), and Atlanta Technical College (Insurance Brokerage). Ron has conducted training classes, seminars, conferences and prepared multi-million-dollar presentations to obtain commercial real estate financing pertaining to the real estate and insurance industry. Atlanta business mogul Ron Bivins was the brainchild behind the Georgia Public Broadcasting production, As If We Were Ghosts, which airs on all GPB's Georgia stations on June 13 and June 19 (Juneteenth). It aired at 9 pm Monday, June 13 and 5 pm, Sunday, June 19, 2022. In 2005, Bivins saw several interviews GPB conducted with Georgia black high school athletes, now ages 60s to 90s, who were "ghosted" by the white society in Georgia. After several discussions with former Atlanta Hawks player Herb White, then a communications executive with GPB, and other GPB executives, Bivins gained the rights to all of the footage. He began his pursuit of giving life to the upcoming production, As If We Were Ghosts, which highlights the harsh treatment of Black high school athletes during segregation and their unwavering spirit to overcome challenges. Bivins, a graduate of A.S. Staley High School, Americus, Ga., played quarterback on the football team, basketball and baseball. He never got to enjoy his trophies and honors since his all-Black high school was mysteriously burned just prior to full integration.