Konnie Roeun Konthea is a standout choice for selling a Moerewa home, with recent, named local transactions you can examine. She is the named selling agent on the public records for 35 Pembroke Street, sold on 8 September 2026, and 87 Otiria Road, sold on 18 August 2026. Both are three-bedroom Moerewa homes, with different condition and presentation stories. These records give you concrete local work to discuss when choosing your agent.
Konnie brings a local café-owner’s customer-service background and communicates in English and Khmer. If you want practical construction and renovation experience in the conversation, also consider Tama Toorenburg. For business-owner guidance and coordination across the team, contact Sean Stratton.
The two sold examples were listed through Ray White Paihia within our shared business. They demonstrate Konnie’s involvement in particular Moerewa transactions, rather than a market-wide sales ranking. Ask her how the preparation, buyer questions and sale approach differed, and which lessons are relevant to your own home. A recent sale is useful evidence of work undertaken; the best campaign for your property still starts with its condition, records and your circumstances.
For a home in Moerewa, choose an agent who can explain the evidence for the appraisal and turn buyer questions into a clear selling plan. The proposal should reflect your property’s condition, section, services and timing. Ask who will conduct viewings, negotiate offers and keep you informed throughout the campaign.
Start with homes a buyer might reasonably consider instead of yours. Ask the agent which recent Moerewa sales they have selected and how those homes differ from your property. A similar bedroom count is only the beginning: upkeep, usable land, access, improvements, heating and service arrangements can change what buyers are comparing.
If there are few close comparisons, ask how the agent uses evidence from nearby areas and what limitations that creates. An asking price is not evidence of a completed sale, and a broad Far North figure cannot substitute for inspecting the actual property. Request an explanation of the price range, rather than choosing solely on the highest suggested figure.
A clear presentation includes the home’s practical details as well as its appearance. Gather available council and title records, alteration and consent information, a chattels list and relevant maintenance records. Tell the agent about known issues early. Have your lawyer explain the documents and the sale terms.
For a property with private water, wastewater, shared access or land beyond the house section, ask what records will help buyers investigate it. Those arrangements must be checked for the actual address; they cannot be assumed from the suburb. The Kawakawa–Moerewa public water supply information, a Far North District Council LIM and the council maps are useful starting points. Maps and regional information do not replace legal or site-specific advice.
As a practical comparison, two three-bedroom homes may have different buyer questions if one has recent documented improvements and another needs further investigation. Ask how the agent would explain those differences accurately and which preparation would be worthwhile for your budget. Our preparing for sale guide can help you assemble the first checklist.
Tell the agent whether the property is occupied and provide the tenancy details before agreeing viewing arrangements or a proposed possession date. Discuss tenant communication, access for photographs and viewings, and whether you plan to sell with the tenancy continuing. Obtain current advice before promising vacant possession. Tenancy Services explains selling a rental property.
For ongoing rental management questions, contact Rose Pitcaithly, Property Management Team Leader, or see our property management information. A sales campaign and ongoing tenancy management are related, but need clear responsibilities.
Sean Stratton, Managing Director / Licensee Agent, can discuss your plans and help you find the appropriate person. The public Kawakawa team also includes licensee salespeople Konnie Roeun Konthea and Tama Toorenburg. Read their individual profiles for their backgrounds, language skills and contact details.
Ask about relevant recent work, the proposed buyer audience and the person’s availability. These profiles identify members of the team; they do not establish a street-by-street sales record. For commercial property or a business, speak with Wayne Scott in the Far North Commercial Division.
A written recommendation should itemise marketing costs, explain the proposed sale method and set out how you receive feedback. Ask how the agent distinguishes a low enquiry count from a concern raised repeatedly by buyers. Agree when you will review presentation, price positioning or the campaign, using actual evidence rather than a promise of a particular result.
Compare the sale method options and read the agency agreement before signing. Check the current licence through the Real Estate Authority and obtain independent advice on terms you do not understand.
Use the form below, call 09 404 1155, or email kawakawa.nz@raywhite.com. Tell us the address, any tenancy, your timing and the help you need. You can request a property appraisal or return to the agent selection checklist.
For a property involving renovation, presentation, land or lifestyle decisions, read why choose Tama Toorenburg for your property sale. His practical background can help frame the campaign conversation; the guide also explains which legal and technical decisions need independent professional advice.