I came to real estate the long way — with experience in both startup businesses raising venture capital to being the head of sales of a publicly listed company in Collins St. That changes how you see real estate and work with your clients. You think like an owner, because you've been one: every dollar of marketing has to earn its place, every decision has to survive scrutiny, and the result is the only measure that matters.
I've made Bayside my whole practice — Brighton above all. Two hundred and three homes and more than $625 million in sales later, the approach hasn't changed: earn the trust, do the work, let the results speak.
I've built my practice around one idea: that you should feel, from the first conversation, that the right person has it in hand — that the noise has been organised into a plan, and nothing is left to chance. It's why my clients tend to become clients for life, and why their friends call before they list.
Average Brighton house sale: Domain.com.au, 12 months to 28/09/2026, 8 Brighton houses, disclosed prices only. Across all suburbs in the same period: 20 sales, $68.9m total, $4.6m average house sale, highest $11.6m (3 Wolseley Grove, Brighton). Domain credits every agent listed on a sale.
Whether you're a year from selling or weighing it this week — the most useful first step is a quiet, no-pressure conversation.
james@jamesdriver.com.au → +61 400 126 612