NQ’s joint force in rural property marketing
Kevin Currie and Russell Wolff, two of Ray White Rural’s best
Kevin Currie and Russell Wolff, two of Ray White Rural’s best performing operators, have joined forces in Townsville to deliver the best results to vendors across North Queensland.
Both Kevin and Russell have a huge depth of experience and knowledge in property marketing together with a long track record of delivering the best results to their vendors.
Kevin Currie is one of the founders of the Ray White Livestock business and has built a successful livestock business operating out of Charters Towers and property marketing from Townsville.
Russell Wolff is one of the country’s leading property marketers and has unrivalled experience in selling large pastoral enterprises as well as large-scale farming and irrigation properties. Having grown up on the land, his farming and grazing background together with his vast experience marketing rural property, has given Russell great empathy with the man on the land. His track record shows that Russell has a burning desire to deliver every client the very best result.
During a visit to Townsville this week, Bruce Smith, National Marketing Performance Manager Ray White Rural, commented that “Russell Wolff has been a leader in the Ray White Rural business for two decades. We’re extremely excited that Russell is teaming up with Kevin to give our clients across Northern Australia the opportunity to maximise the value of their property by exposing it to the broadest market and delivering them a premium price”.
Paul White added “Russell and Kevin’s reputation as being leaders in property marketing and livestock respectively precedes them and combining their resources will be a huge positive for our clients in Northern Australia. Russell gained a reputation as being an outstanding property marketer during his time in Emerald and later in the Territory. Townsville will provide him with the perfect base to market property, create competition between buyers and sell properties for more across the north”.
