Real Estate Executive Faces Serious Allegations
A married real estate executive is allegedly involved in a troubling scheme, having spent months organizing “meetings” at popular venues across the western United States. The complaint suggests he extorted millions from female subordinates and persuaded them to leave their spouses as part of a “lewd proposition.”
Tamir Poleg, the CEO of Real Brokerage based in Utah, reportedly offered $3 million to persuade Paige Steckling to end her marriage after courting her with encounters in Las Vegas, Anaheim, and Park City, as outlined in court documents.
The complaint states that he held at least three meetings with Paige, notably one in Las Vegas in October 2024 and another in Park City in December, aiming to convince her to enter a romantic relationship. The last meeting occurred shortly before he provided Paige with instructions on accessing two promised $1.5 million payments.
Not long after receiving this email, Paige filed for divorce on February 6. Her husband, Michael Steckling, insists their marriage was happy prior to Poleg’s alleged interference.
Michael pointed to shared family vacations, date nights, and cozy evenings at home as evidence of their strong relationship. He noted that they frequently attended Utah Jazz and Utes games together and enjoyed outings with friends.
The complaint also mentions that Poleg booked a hotel room in Miami for himself and Paige in January 2025, although it remains uncertain if any bribes were accepted.
In the same month, Poleg reportedly offered Paige a $1.5 million luxury home in Park City, promising to meet her “needs” if she separated from Michael.
Meanwhile, Paige has pushed back against the lawsuit’s claims. “My marriage ended for personal reasons. The allegations don’t reflect reality, and I’m confident the legal process will clear up any inaccuracies,” she commented.
Poleg acknowledged sending the disputed emails but claimed he was merely providing financial assistance. He has denied any wrongdoing in Michael’s lawsuit, which is seeking $5 million in damages for the alleged damage to the marriage.
“There were no offers, no romance, no interference,” Poleg stated, trying to clarify his position.
