A highly trained Licensed Estate Agent and Auctioneer since 2001, Greg Laws has been dedicated to excellence across the Real Estate sector and is well known for providing exceptional customer service.

A resident of Port Macquarie since 1998 and a strong background in business banking with National Australia Bank, meant a migration into real estate was a natural fit for Greg, who gives expert advice and guides his clients through each step of the way to ensure a stress-free and positive experience.

Greg's love of the industry is evident, his strong values on providing open and honest communication with his clients, combined with his dedication, knowledge, warmth and impeccable listening skills enable him to deliver time and time again for each of his clients.

Every day is different for Greg, he relishes the opportunity to engage with those that may be starting out as first home buyers, seasoned investors or those making a lifestyle change to upsize the family home or scale down as empty nesters.

Greg’s toolbox of skills in selling residential property, blocks of units under 1 title, industrial land and sub-divisions and commercial property allow him to successfully assist people through the selling process no matter what property type.

The strength of the Ray White brand, their unrivalled reputation for always putting their clients first and their vision for business growth and client relations made it a natural choice for Greg to be part of the Ray White Port Macquarie/Wauchope team.

Not only does Greg's passion lie in bricks and mortar but has been a seasoned triathlete and a well-respected Rotarian having been honoured with the Paul Harris Fellowship for services to Rotary.

COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

Always Giving Back - My Motto

Below is an exerp from a journalist’s report prior to the 2019 Ironman Australia in Port Macquarie

THEY will compete in different divisions, but Greg Laws and Bennett Powell will be side by side when Ironman Australia rolls into town on May 5.

Laws will compete in his 13th Ironman event, but it will double as his first in Port Macquarie after accepting the role of being Powell's carer on the day.

While 27-year-old Powell has cerebral palsy he hasn't let it stop him from lining up in his third full-distance race.

"I do it for a challenge; seeing other people out there doing it I think I might as well have a crack," he said.

"Greg's role is very important to me, making sure I eat and drink at the right times to make sure I don't get dehydrated and make sure I get through the race."

Athletes regularly speak of the role volunteers play out on the course and how it drives them towards the finish line.

Powell is no different.

"I keep coming back because I love the atmosphere," he said.

"(It's when you hear) the volunteers cheering you on it gets you over the finish line."

Laws has been on the local organising committee "since day dot", so it seems fitting his first Ironman in Port Macquarie - and 13th overall - will be his last.

"I've already put up the red flag and said this is the retirement one," he said.

"Any race I've been in has been in , Melbourne, Forster, Cairns, Busselton or overseas so it's good to hang up the boots on home turf."

His first experience on race day was on the other side of the fence at Forster in 1994 and 12 months later he was at the starting line.

"It's in your blood and once you start doing this stuff there's always a new challenge," he said.

The duo haven't set any race time goals although Powell completed last year's event in 13 and a half hours.

This year it is more about having fun while they were out on the course.

"We'll be having a good time on the day, working with each other and talking to each other all the way along," Laws said.

"Basically I'm a carer for Bennett, just making sure we are eating and drinking well along the way and any stops we need to do along the way for food we'll be stopping."

Laws will compete in the 65-59 years age group and felt his younger comrade would push him all the way.

"I think right at the end I'll be tagging him to the finish line," he said.

Angie Gibs

Director of First Impressions