Your property deserves a campaign built around its strengths and the people most likely to value them. At 110 Wrights Road, Ray White Addington brings together working owners and salespeople with experience in law, banking, business, marketing, design and construction. You can choose the person whose approach fits your home and your plans, with the Ray White network and the wider Next Step group behind the office.
Owners Michael Stewart and Bre Poulter actively sell. Michael is a born-and-bred Cantabrian whose background includes professional rugby, banking and legal practice in litigation. Bre brings business ownership, marketing and customer service, alongside a family connection to real estate. Their different backgrounds give sellers practical starting points for a conversation about preparation, negotiation and the working relationship they want.
Property presentation is another strength within the team. Jodie Barclay holds a University of Canterbury Bachelor of Commerce in Marketing and works alongside Bre. Lucy Parkes-Dolan brings design and sales experience, while Joe Taylor has a Certificate in Carpentry and experience as an architectural carpenter. That range can inform how a home’s spaces, features and potential are explained; it does not replace an independent building inspection or legal advice.
For investment homes, townhouses and residential development property, Ali Ahmadi describes a structured approach supported by Team Ahmadi across marketing, buyer follow-up and communication. His public portfolio includes townhouse and section sales as well as houses. Discuss the experience most relevant to your property rather than assuming one campaign suits every home.
These are examples of the team’s different strengths. Our complete office and team introduction introduces every current salesperson and links to their own profile, so you can compare approaches and make your own choice. For a Templeton sale, our salesperson-selection guide connects the team with the decisions that matter for that area.
Read the current profiles and their property portfolios alongside our Client Reviews page. Consider the property type, the date and what the client says about communication, preparation and support. For example, Michael’s public portfolio records a house sale at 1/171 Hills Road on 7 October 2026, while Ali’s records a townhouse sale at 101/341 Madras Street on 18 September 2026. These show different kinds of work you can ask about; they are not a promise of the price or timeframe for your home.
In Christchurch, buyers may want to understand earthquake repairs, insurance, alterations and council records as much as the rooms and outdoor space. Bring the relevant documents forward early. We can discuss how your home’s verified features and available information will be presented, while your lawyer and other advisers address questions within their expertise.
From the first appraisal, compare the evidence, proposed marketing, costs and communication plan. The reason to choose us should be clear in the people you meet and the proposal for your property. The guide below explains what to work through, and our Seller Resources brings the practical reading together.
Use this guide to plan the journey from an initial conversation through to moving day. It connects the practical resources you can read now, with the property-specific advice we can discuss with you.
Tell us why you are considering a sale, your preferred timing and whether another purchase is involved. A home that needs work, an investment with tenants and a property ready for immediate occupation can need different campaign arrangements. Bring forward known issues and relevant records early, so your lawyer and salesperson can help you address questions before buyers commit.
Our free appraisal includes a property visit, comparable evidence and an explanation of the estimated selling range. Ask how each comparison relates to your home and which differences matter. An appraisal supports a decision; the eventual result depends on the property, campaign and market.
Discuss the sale method, target audience, presentation, advertising, viewing arrangements and reporting. A useful recommendation explains the trade-offs as well as the benefits. Our marketing and sale-method guide explains the main options.
Before appointing an agent, get the services, commission, GST and marketing or auction charges in writing. Check payment timing, what happens if the home does not sell, the agency term and any cancellation or continuing obligations. Allow for your own legal, moving and finance costs too. Your lawyer should review the agency agreement before you sign.
Clean, declutter, attend to worthwhile maintenance and assemble the property information buyers are likely to need. Spend where it helps the home present honestly and clearly, rather than assuming every room needs a renovation. Our inside-and-out preparation checklist gives practical starting points.
Agree access and privacy arrangements, including photographs, pets, valuables and how private viewings will be managed. If tenants live in the property, involve the property manager and obtain advice on the required notices and access arrangements before scheduling visits.
Good marketing helps buyers recognise what is relevant about your property. Discuss photography, the listing description, the advertising channels and the presentation of key information. Ray White’s network can extend the audience, while your salesperson remains your point of contact for the campaign.
Agree how often you will hear from your salesperson and what the updates will cover. Ask about enquiry, viewing feedback, buyer objections and next actions, not just advertising views. If the response differs from expectations, discuss the evidence and any sensible changes to presentation, price or campaign approach.
Our property technology guide explains online presentation, network buyer matching, reporting and live auction viewing, including what to ask about your own campaign.
Online listings let buyers revisit photographs and property details, share a property and contact the named salesperson. Current search and open-home routes help them find available homes and viewing times. For auction campaigns, ask about the broadcast arrangements for that property and use our live-auction viewing page when a broadcast is available. Viewing a broadcast does not itself register a buyer or authorise online bidding; those arrangements need to be confirmed in advance.
Price matters, but so do conditions, deposit, settlement and the likelihood that the buyer can complete. Your salesperson handles negotiations and presents offers; your lawyer advises on the legal effect before you sign. If there are competing offers, understand the process and consider the terms of each, rather than assuming the highest number must be accepted.
A conditional agreement still has steps to complete. Keep track of the agreed deadlines with your advisers. Once the sale is unconditional, prepare for settlement, agree any remaining access and make sure the included chattels and property are ready as required by the contract. Your lawyer handles settlement funds and the legal transfer.
There is no single reliable timeframe for every property. Discuss current comparable activity, the proposed campaign period, your circumstances and the review points in the plan. We will help you set expectations without promising a sale date.
Start with the order of the two transactions, available finance and how settlement dates could fit together. Your lawyer and lender can explain the risks of committing before your own sale is unconditional, possible conditions and any temporary finance or accommodation needs. Tell your salesperson which dates are flexible and which are essential; a coordinated plan begins before offers are signed. Our Buying Guide covers the other side of the move.
For a more detailed plan, read Buying and Selling at the Same Time. It brings the two transactions together with a practical timeline and questions for your advisers. If a townhouse is on your shortlist, our townhouse buying guide explains what to compare.
Compare the evidence behind the appraisal, the likely buyer audience, preparation advice, sale method, included services, total costs and who will handle the work. Ask each salesperson how they would explain a weaker-than-expected response and what would trigger a review. Read their profiles and client feedback, then choose the person and plan you have confidence in.
Review the actual enquiry, viewings, objections and offers alongside competing properties and the terms of your agency agreement. Presentation, information, price or method may need changing. Ask for the reasons, costs and timing of the next recommendation. A passed-in auction or an unsold deadline campaign calls for a clear next plan, not a guaranteed outcome.
Ray White Addington handles sales. For rental or property-management enquiries, the existing Rent link takes you to Next Step Rentals, the separate provider.
Book a free, no-obligation appraisal or use the appraisal form below. Tell us your preferred salesperson, or ask for an introduction to the team. We will start with your property and what you want to achieve.