Inside Fuller & Co’s female-led engine room

March 7, 2026 BY
Women in Real Estate

The women at Fuller & Co lead the agency's property management division, shaping its culture, performance and client relationships. Photo: SUPPLIED

REAL estate has always had this reputation for being male-dominated, and maybe years ago that was true. But when I look around our office, the strength of the business sits with the women who run it day in and day out. They shape the culture, drive performance and build the relationships that keep clients coming back.

Our property management division is a perfect example.

Anyone in this industry knows that property management is the engine room.

It’s detailed, it’s complex, and it requires resilience.

The women leading that side of the business manage significant portfolios, navigate ever-changing legislation, handle tough conversations and protect our clients’ assets. What impresses me most isn’t just their capability — it’s their balance.

They’re firm when they need to be, calm under pressure and fair in the way they approach both landlords and tenants.

They’re negotiators, strategists and trusted advisors. And they take that responsibility seriously.

The culture in our office reflects that. It’s collaborative, not competitive.

There’s a genuine willingness to support each other and share knowledge.

Success here isn’t about one person’s win — it’s collective.

The women in our business take genuine ownership of their roles.

They don’t look for direction at every turn — they think ahead, make considered decisions and stand behind their work.

They hold themselves to a high standard because they understand the responsibility that comes with managing clients’ assets and reputations.

Real estate is rarely just a transaction. It’s emotional. It might be someone selling a home they’ve lived in for twenty years, or an investor navigating risk, or a tenant needing clarity in a difficult moment. What I see every day is a team that listens properly, communicates clearly and advocates strongly.

They combine emotional intelligence with commercial awareness — and that’s a powerful mix.

Being locally owned matters as well. We live in this community. We invest here. We raise families here. That connection shapes the way we operate because we understand that every property represents someone’s future, not just a number on a spreadsheet.

The industry is evolving, and it should. Women aren’t just participating in real estate anymore — they’re leading it, influencing it and redefining what strength in this profession looks like.

I’m proud of what we’ve built, and I’m proud of the people who make it what it is. The success of this business isn’t about one individual at the front — it’s about strong, capable women showing up every day and doing exceptional work.

Scot Fuller is principal of Fuller & Co.