Scott Selleck: The Advisor Who Tells Clients What Could Hurt Them

Oct 20, 2026

United States, October 20, 2026 -- Most real estate agents are trained to talk about what helps a sale. Scott Selleck has built his career on also telling clients what could hurt them.

Selleck leads The Selleck Group at KW City Views Realty in Fort Lee, New Jersey, advising buyers and sellers across Bergen and Hudson Counties. Licensed since 1993, he has closed more than 500 transactions. Today, much of his work centers on long-term New Jersey homeowners deciding what comes next, including those planning a move to South Florida.

His view of that work is captured in a line he returns to often: a listing is almost never a financial decision that happens to involve a house. It is a life decision that happens to involve money.

Selleck grew up in Leonia, a few miles from the Fort Lee office he works from today. As a boy he was a resource room student, dyslexic and inattentive at a time when schools rarely recognized either.

The turning point came in fifth grade, when a friend named Kevin Malloy told him he was smarter than he gave himself credit for. The next day, Selleck finished a test.

That moment set a pattern. Twice since then, the direction of his life has changed because someone asked him a question rather than handed him advice. It is the same approach he now brings to his clients: asking the right questions before offering answers.

Selleck learned what customer relationships really mean from his mother, Connie. Her retail stores in Fort Lee and Palisades Park ran for 33 years.

At Connie's Place, Saturdays became something more than a shopping day. She built a community of loyal customers and friends who looked out for one another. Watching that taught her son that business is built on people who trust a business enough to keep coming back, and to bring others with them.

After graduating from Rider College in 1989, Selleck earned his New Jersey real estate license in 1993. He started not in residential sales but in investment sales, first at Gerber/Somma Associates and then at Marcus and Millichap.

Between 1994 and 2001, he was the listing agent and disclosed dual agent on 19 apartment buildings totaling 357 units. That background in institutional multi-family sales still shapes how he analyzes value, pricing and timing for homeowners.

He earned his broker's license in 1998 and in 2002 opened his own firm, New Jersey Gold Coast Real Estate, in Jersey City.

The 2008 downturn brought significant financial challenges and the closing of both of Selleck's offices. He did not leave the business. He rebuilt at RE/MAX Villa Realtors in Edgewater, where he was later inducted into the RE/MAX Hall of Fame.

Around 2014, the second of those life-changing questions arrived. A younger agent he was mentoring asked whether this was all he wanted. Selleck had no answer, and he realized that was the answer.

In 2015 he moved to Keller Williams from a position of strength, as a founding investor in the KW City Views Realty office in Fort Lee. That same year he founded The Selleck Group, and he has since served several terms on the office's Agent Leadership Council.

Selleck's approach is consultative. Before a client makes a decision, he lays out the pros and cons of each path, including the risks many agents leave unspoken.

The people who come to him are often unsure what their equity really is, when to sell, what to fix and what to leave alone. He replaces that guesswork with current local sales data, an honest read on timing and a clear plan.

He also pays attention to the local details that get lost in the shuffle. A corner lot and an interior lot on the same street, for example, should be priced and marketed differently. Since 2001, his closed sales have been concentrated in ten towns: Fort Lee, Leonia, Jersey City, Edgewater, West New York, North Bergen, Hoboken, Cliffside Park, Weehawken and Guttenberg. That concentration gives him a block-by-block understanding of the market his clients live in.

Many of Selleck's clients have owned their homes for decades and are weighing a move to South Florida. For them, he created a structured NJ to FL Transition Plan that covers both sides of the move: selling in New Jersey and settling in Florida.

He is licensed in both states and works with Keller Williams Boca Raton Realty for clients relocating south. As a Seniors Real Estate Specialist (SRES), he understands the financial and personal questions that come with leaving a long-time family home, so clients can decide on their own terms rather than on someone else's timeline.

Selleck's work has earned the NJ REALTORS Circle of Excellence Sales Award at the Platinum level in 2021 and 2022, and at the Gold level in 2015, 2017, 2019, 2024 and 2025. In 2024, NJMLS recognized him for 25 years of excellence. He holds the SRES and e-PRO designations, and in 2025 he completed the Certified AI Real Estate Agent program at the Krem Institute of Artificial Intelligence, a private training program.

Yet the figure he values most is not an award. Between 75 and 85 percent of his business comes from referrals and past clients. To him, that means families trusted him enough to send him the people they care about, a modern version of the Saturday community his mother built at Connie's Place.

It is also the clearest expression of his tagline: Building Relationships on the Foundations of Trust.

Since he earned his license in 1993, Selleck's purpose has not changed. Whether a family is selling the home they have owned for decades in Bergen or Hudson County or starting a new chapter in South Florida, he wants them to make that decision with clear information and an honest advisor beside them.

Scott Selleck is licensed in New Jersey as a Broker / Sales Associate, license number 9236275, with The Selleck Group at Keller Williams City Views Realty, 2200 Fletcher Avenue, Suite 502, Fort Lee, New Jersey 07024, and he can be reached at 201-970-3960, the office at 201-592-8900, or [email protected]. In Florida he is licensed as a Sales Associate, license number SL3588731, with Keller Williams Boca Raton Realty, 7280 West Palmetto Park Road, Suite 110, Boca Raton, Florida 33433. Keller Williams City Views Realty and Keller Williams Boca Raton Realty are each independently owned and operated. He is a licensed real estate agent and not a tax advisor, an attorney or an insurance agent: residency dates and tax treatment should be confirmed with a certified public accountant, and Florida coverage and premiums with a licensed Florida insurance agent. All services are offered in accordance with the federal Fair Housing Act and the New Jersey Law Against Discrimination. Equal Housing Opportunity. More information is at SelleckSellsNJ.com.

Contact Info:
Name: Scott Selleck
Email: Send Email
Organization: The Selleck Group at Keller Williams City Views Realty
Address: 2200 Fletcher Avenue, Suite 502, Fort Lee, NJ 07024
Phone: 201-970-3960
Website: http://www.SelleckSellsNJ.com

Release ID: 89206569

Should you come across any errors, concerns, or inconsistencies within this press release's content, we urge you to reach out without delay by contacting [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our committed team will promptly address your feedback within 8 hours and take appropriate measures to resolve any identified issues or guide you through the removal process. Providing accurate and dependable information remains our utmost priority.

More News

Man City’s perfect start ended by Aston
Oct 25, 2026

Man City’s perfect start ended by Aston

LONDON — Manchester City's flawless start to the Premier League season was ended in a 2-1 defeat at Aston Villa on Saturday that allowed Arsenal to join them at the top of the table with victory over Everton. Tottenham won at Chelsea for just the second time in 42 visits to Stamford Bridge as Mike Penders's own goal and a Cole Palmer red card cost the Blues in a 2-0 defeat. Enzo Maresca had become the first manager to win his first seven Premier League games in charge of a new club but failed to find a solution to City's struggles at Villa Park, where they have now lost for the past four seasons. Nicolas Jackson struck twice for Unai Emery's men to continue a fine run of form for a new-look Villa side. Erling Haaland briefly levelled early in the second half, but Maresca was left to rue City not making more of their dominance for large spells of the game. "We lost because we probably are not being clinical enough in their box," said Maresca. The Villa side that won the Europa League last season was decimated by high-profile departures during the transfer window. But Emery has quickly molded his new squad into shape with Jackson proving his critics from a difficult spell at Chelsea wrong. The Senegal international pounced on an error by Marc Guehi to fire Villa ahead after just six minutes. Another of Villa's new signings Zion Suzuki then thwarted City with a string of stunning saves. Haaland headed in his 13th goal in 10 games this season to equalize. Villa, though, swiftly responded as Gianluigi Donnarumma failed to keep out Jackson's low shot on the hour mark. "A fantastic day to share with our supporters in Villa Park," said Emery. "We felt that this is our fortress and the energy the supporters gave us was really fantastic." Arsenal took advantage to move alongside City on 21 points from eight games with a routine 2-0 win against Everton. Shorn of the creative inspiration of Bukayo Saka, who is set for a lengthy spell on the sidelines with a thigh injury, Arsenal had to rely on their set-piece prowess to get the job done. Ezri Konsa bundled in his first goal for the club after Everton failed to clear a corner to open the scoring on seven minutes. AFP

UST, UP victorious in Round of 8 opener
Oct 25, 2026

UST, UP victorious in Round of 8 opener

MANILA, Philippines — University of Santo Tomas weathered a fourth-set scare from Ateneo De Manila University to eke out a 25-16, 25-20, 21-25, 25-21, victory in the Round of 8 Pool F opener of the 2026 Shakey’s Super League (SSL) Unity Cup Round of 8 on Sunday at the Imus Sports Complex. The Golden Tigresses held off the Blue Eagles in the tight fourth frame after squandering a six-point lead to remain unbeaten in the league’s centerpiece competition, backed by Shakey’s Pizza Parlor, Peri-Peri Charcoal Chicken, Potato Corner and R&B Milk Tea. UST controlled the first two sets, only to lose steam in the third before showing resolve late in the fourth to seal the two-hour, nine-minute win and inch closer to clinching a quarterfinals twice-to-beat advantage. “Sa third set, nakulangan kami sa attack variation and 'yung diskarte namin since nababasa na ng kalaban 'yung mga ginagawa namin. 'Yung ginawa naming adjustments sa fourth set is mas sinipagan namin and mas naging mahaba ang pasensya namin sa sarili namin kapag naba-block o nadedepensahan kami,” said Tigresses winger Marga Altea, who scored 15 points on 11 kills and four kill blocks. Ashlee Knop finished with 12 points while Angge Poyos and Regina Jurado added 11 markers each for UST, which extended its winning streak to four after sweeping the first round. After surrendering the third set, the Tigresses raced to an 18-12 lead in the fourth. However, Ateneo refused to go down without a fight and countered with an 8-2 run to tie it at 20. But the Blue Eagles shot themselves in the foot after Dona De Leon and Alexia Montoro committed back-to-back errors, giving UST a two-point cushion. Jihan Chuatico saved a point for Ateneo but UST scored three straight points, capped by a Poyos ace to close the match. De Leon and Bea Buena finished with 12 points each while Chuatico had nine markers for the Blue Eagles. Meanwhile, University of the Philippines recovered from an opening set hiccup to beat Letran, 21-25, 25-22, 25-22, 25-16, in Pool F. The Fighting Maroons carried the momentum of their three-game first-round sweep to draw closer to clinching a quarters incentive in the competition, which has the Philippine Sports Commission, the Commission on Higher Education, Mikasa, Asics, Rigour Technology, Jersey Haven, Solar Sports and 12 Beyond Production as technical partners. Jelai Gajero pumped in 17 points on 15 kills and two kill blocks to lead UP. Jenn Gould had 14 markers on 12 attacks and two kill blocks while Kianne Olango scored 12 of her 13 points on spikes for the Fighting Maroons, who got 32 free points off the Lady Knights’ errors. Setter Kizzie Madriaga tallied 15 excellent sets while backup playmaker Julia De Leon dished out 14. UP regrouped after surrendering the first set as it showed composure and grit in the tight closing stretches of the second and third frames. The Fighting Maroons used a 6-0 spurt to break a 12-12 tie and gain control of the fourth frame. UP opened an eight-point lead, 22-14, before finishing off the Lady Knights with a 3-2 run capped by an Olango offspeed hit. “Need lang talaga namin and makabawi doon sa first set kasi nga medyo off ang laro namin nung first set. Sinabi rin ni coach na gamitin ang utak kaya yun tinrabaho lang talaga naming lahat,” Gould said. “We worked as a team kaya nanalo kami,” she added. Judiel Nitura was the lone Letran player in double-digit scoring after logging 12 points on 11 kills and an ace. Gia Maquilang and Kaizah Huyno added nine markers each for the reigning NCAA champion. Action continues on Wednesday at the Ninoy Aquino Stadium. All games in the competition are available live and on demand via PusoP.com and Solar Sports.

Russia to host 2030 world weightlifting champs in Olympic federation first
Oct 25, 2026

Russia to host 2030 world weightlifting champs in Olympic federation first

PARIS, France — Moscow was announced Sunday as host of the 2030 world weightlifting championships, the sport's governing body becoming the first Olympic federation to hand Russia global staging rights since 2022. No world championships in an Olympic sport, summer or winter, have been held in Russia since the start of the war against Ukraine. The 2025 world swimming champs, initially attributed to the Russian city of Kazan, were moved to Singapore. "Concerning the IWF (Senior) World Championships in 2029, it will be staged in Ahmedabad (India), and Moscow (Russia) will host the 2030 edition," the International Weightlifting Federation (IWF) said in a statement. IWF general secretary Jose Quinones added that "all the bids we received were excellent and we are sure that the championships in your respective countries will be a huge success". In a post on Telegram, Russian Weightlifting Federation president Aleksandr Vinokurov thanked the IWF "for their trust", with the 2030 world champs also serving as a qualifying event for the 2032 Olympic Games. "Russia has all the necessary experience and capabilities to host competitions of the highest level," he said. "Moscow has repeatedly staged major international sporting events and has modern infrastructure." The federation toasted its success in snagging the hosting rights. "The Russian Weightlifting Federation is the first Olympic sports federation to succeed in bringing a top-level official competition back to the country in many years," it said. The decision to name Moscow as the host is a ground-breaking one and comes in the wake of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) announcing a pathway for Russian athletes to compete in international competition. A state-sponsored doping program implemented, according to the World Anti-Doping Agency, at the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympic Games, and the assault on Ukraine launched by President Vladimir Putin in 2022 resulted in Russians competing in various guises at international competition, most recently as Individual Neutral Athletes. However, on July 7 Russia came in from the cold when the IOC eased restrictions on Russian athletes and opened a pathway for them to compete in qualifying events for the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics. A furious Ukraine filed an appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) requesting that the IOC decision be annulled.

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.