Bre Poulter brings business ownership, marketing and customer-service experience, while Kerryn Allan emphasises genuine appraisals and clear advice built on more than twenty years across real estate markets. Both appear on St Martins property records for Addington. Compare their proposals and the wider team’s different strengths before choosing who you want to work with.
A St Martins selling plan should explain what makes your particular home useful to buyers, supported by relevant comparisons and clear property information. Ask how the salesperson will present the layout, outdoor living, access and condition, and how the recommendation changes with your timing and next move.
Ray White Addington’s selling team offers different professional backgrounds and approaches. Compare the people below, read their profiles and ask for a written proposal for your home. Arrange an appraisal or ask the office to introduce you to a salesperson.
Christchurch City Council includes St Martins in its Waihoro community profiles. Use the local information as background, then test the routes to your own work, recreation and everyday services. Where a school is part of the decision, confirm its current enrolment arrangements directly; a nearby address alone does not establish eligibility.
For an established home, the repair history and consent records can be as important as its presentation. Gather the documents you hold, explain any alterations and obtain the appropriate advice where records leave questions. For buyers, visit at different times to assess sunlight, traffic and the actual outdoor areas. Natural hazards, ground conditions and insurance should be investigated for the specific property rather than inferred from a broad suburb description.
Addington’s published listing record includes Derrett Place with Kerryn Allan and Koromiko Street with Bre Poulter. Ask for examples that match your home’s condition, title and setting, together with current evidence. A historical listing does not establish a sale outcome or predict your result.
A published listing is evidence of a campaign, not proof of a completed sale or a particular result. Ask your salesperson to explain which current and completed comparisons support their advice, what differs from your home and how that affects the recommendation.
Start with the title and the available consent, completion, alteration, repair and servicing records, then discuss any gaps with the appropriate adviser. Agree with your salesperson how accurate information will be made available during the campaign. Our preparation guide and seller resources help plan that work.
The introductions below explain the Addington team’s different strengths. Ask each person for experience relevant to your property; professional background does not replace address-specific evidence.
Ask a prospective salesperson which comparable properties they would use, what makes your home different and how they would present it. Michael Stewart brings legal-practice, banking and professional-sport experience to his work as a selling owner. Bre Poulter, also a selling owner, draws on business ownership, marketing and customer service. They offer different professional perspectives alongside their work together.
For a discussion about structured marketing and buyer follow-up, Ali Ahmadi describes a campaign approach spanning investment homes, higher-value property and residential developments. Emily Turner combines her salesperson role with operations management for Ali, bringing experience in administration, customer service and campaign coordination.
A campaign should help buyers understand how the property could work for them. Jodie Barclay brings a University of Canterbury marketing degree and experience working alongside Bre. Harry Khan combines digital-marketing experience with a finance degree and a background in personal training, informing his approach to individual goals and promotion.
Lucy Parkes-Dolan draws on design and sales experience to help people consider a home’s possibilities. Nidhi Patel brings photography-business and family-business experience, with a focus on presentation, organisation and client relationships. Discuss the practical preparation and marketing recommendation with the person you are considering rather than assuming the same campaign suits every home.
Property knowledge includes knowing which questions need the right professional advice. Joe Taylor brings carpentry qualifications and architectural-carpentry experience, alongside a rugby background and a hands-on approach. Anna Harrison combines real estate administration and sales experience with a science degree and the discipline developed through competitive gymnastics and dance.
Nipuni Perera brings technology experience and a problem-solving mindset, with an emphasis on detail and clear communication. Kerryn Allan has more than twenty years across real estate markets and sets out a direct, friendly approach to appraisal evidence and advice in her profile.
Ask how often you will hear from your salesperson, who manages viewings and how offers will be discussed. Aiden Van Der Merwe, born in South Africa and raised in New Zealand, values cultural understanding, calm communication and teamwork. Jack Na 나승기 speaks English and Korean and brings customer-service experience from council recreation and sport.
Arsh Bajwa, known as Ash, combines a business qualification with hospitality-business ownership in Christchurch. Basil Rodrigues places particular importance on helping people feel supported through unfamiliar property decisions, with a personal focus on communication and follow-through.
Thearak Noy describes his work across Canterbury, with a focus on families, first-home buyers and investors. His profile explains his approach to marketing, negotiation and community connections. Jeff Poulter is a selling principal and group Sales Director with more than thirty years of real estate sales experience and a second-generation family-business background.
These introductions explain the team’s different strengths. They are not a claim that every salesperson has the same experience in this suburb or that past results predict your sale. Read the full profiles and ask for examples relevant to your property, preferred method and circumstances.
Ask for the recommended sale method, preparation, itemised marketing budget, reporting arrangements and agency terms in writing. Read Why Sell With Us, compare marketing strategies and sale methods, and use the client-review page to explore feedback. Have your lawyer review the agency agreement before signing.
Yes. Open your preferred salesperson’s profile to use their direct contact details, or name them when you request an appraisal. If you are still deciding, compare the Addington selling team’s profiles and ask the office for an introduction.
Request a property appraisal, call 03 281 8881 or use the contact form below. Tell us the address, your timing and your preferred salesperson. We will start with your plans and the property-specific evidence. For the wider transaction, use our Buying Guide and buying and selling at the same time guide.