It's difficult to talk about Double Bay real estate without mentioning Krulis Residential Director/Partner Max Spartalis.
Real estate markets may fluctuate, but honesty should always be consistent.
That's the philosophy of Krulis Residential Director/Partner Max Spartalis, whose career spans more than two decades and includes time at three of the major franchise offices in Double Bay.
He attributed his longevity to always being open with his clients.
"The loyal following I have built up over the years can be put down to honesty and transparency," he said.
"I don't sell a property for the sake of selling it, but when we've got what the property deserves."
Mr Spartalis became a partner at Krulis Residential last year, after which followed separation of the commercial and residential aspects of the business, leading to the formation of a new company now based at Double Bay and Bondi Junction.
The business carries a wealth of eastern suburbs real estate knowledge through the experience of its directors and dedicated team.
Krulis Residential Director/Partner Max Spartalis (right), Picture: Supplied
In 2006, 2007 & 2008 Mr Spartalis was awarded top sales person (excluding principals) for three consecutive years at one of the leading Double Bay Estate Agencies. Other agency achievements included being awarded in 2012 number 1 salesperson in the eastern suburbs and number 2 salesperson in NSW/ACT.
Extremely proud of his 2017 off-market $30 million waterfront sale in Rose Bay, Mr Spartalis believes it is the most expensive residential property ever sold in Raine & Horne history and added while there were limitations in the current market, he still plans to grow the business throughout the coming years.
"The market has come back a bit, but there is a shortage of good stock," he said.
"Good homes are still bringing a premium price, which comes down to supply and demand.”
"In the eastern suburbs such as Darling Point, Double Bay, Rose Bay, Point Piper, Vaucluse, Dover Heights and Bellevue Hill, there is a shortage of good homes on the market, but still lots of demand.
"The market has changed in the sense there is a lot being offered in an off-market way, which is paying dividends for a lot of people."
For more information, email or phone Mr Spartalis via the details below.
Similar to this: