Steve Miles knows the property market well and has been selling real estate on Waiheke Island for over 10 years. 

A resident of Waiheke since 1988 he initially commuted on the famously slow wooden ferries.

Steve Miles knows the property market well and has been selling real estate on Waiheke Island for over 10 years. 

A resident of Waiheke since 1988 he initially commuted on the famously slow wooden ferries.

Identifying an opportunity within the island’s thriving construction industry he started his own businesses eventually specialising as a stonemason and solid plasterer. (Stoned & Plastered Ltd.)

Having worked on many prestigious projects on and off the island Steve was well known amongst local and specialist construction companies for quality work. He brings the same attention to detail and a wealth of knowledge about property to his role within the real estate industry. He is well placed to advise for the best way to prepare your property for a competitive market.

Buying and selling property is an emotive process and can be a very stressful time for many. Properties often come to the market as a result of undesirable circumstances. Trained as a monumental mason, working for a funeral director in the UK and a memorial company in NZ, Steve is well versed in dealing with emotional situations.

His down-to-earth and good-natured approach combined with a sense of humour will appeal to many property owners and buyers alike.

I am plain-speaking and direct, I like to keep things as simple as possible. Sometimes we have to tell it how it is, which can be hard for a vendor to hear. 

He is keen to promote the island lifestyle to newcomers.

I lived on Guernsey before I came to New Zealand. Islands are like big villages, it's a relaxed lifestyle here and you can quickly get to know people. 

There’s a good community and it’s great for bringing up kids.

A father of four, all of whom were schooled on the island, Steve enjoys walking and cycling when he’s not in the office, he also finds time for his other passions, cartooning and sculpting. 

If you happen to be in Wellington, you’ll see his work on the foundation stone at Te Papa Museum, unveiled by the then Prime Minister Jim Bolger.