US real estate tycoon Tamir Poleg allegedly offered Paige Steckling millions to leave husband with secret meetings revealed; lawsuit reports |

Source: The New York Post

A lawsuit filed in the US, claiming a married real estate mogul spent months arranging what were described as “meetings” with a female subordinate at party hotspots across the western states. According to the suit, those meetings were part of an effort to convince her to leave her husband in exchange for significant financial support. The case centres on Tamir Poleg, chief executive of Utah-based Real Brokerage, and allegations brought not by the woman involved, but by her now-estranged husband, who argued that the alleged conduct directly contributed to the breakdown of their marriage and caused lasting personal and emotional harm.

Real estate mogul offers $3 million to leave his female employee’s husband

As reported by The New York Post, the lawsuit reveals Poleg allegedly organised at least three in-person meetings with Paige Steckling, a subordinate at his company. The locations weren’t exactly discreet office boardrooms.

All places were known more for nightlife and luxury than quiet business catch-ups. The suit claims these trips were not accidental. They were, reportedly, part of a prolonged attempt to persuade Steckling to leave her marriage and pursue a romantic relationship. Her husband, Michael Steckling, alleges the meetings were calculated and persistent, spread across months.

What $3 million lawsuit’s claim and what followed

Roughly a month after the final Anaheim meeting, Poleg allegedly sent Paige instructions on how to access two payments of $1.5 million each. Company stock, according to the lawsuit. There’s also mention of a promised home. A reported $1.5 million property in Park City, Utah. Along with assurances that her “needs” would be taken care of. It’s the kind of allegation that immediately raises questions about power, workplace boundaries, and whether consent can really exist when money and hierarchy are involved.In the lawsuit, he claims the couple were happy, stable and comfortable. He says divorce was never discussed until Poleg allegedly entered the picture. To support that claim, he lists details that feel deliberately ordinary.

The lawsuit also alleges Poleg booked a hotel room in Miami in January 2025, intended for himself and Paige. It’s unclear whether she ever accepted the offer or stayed there.That uncertainty hangs over much of the case.

Paige responds and Poleg says the claims aren’t true

Paige has publicly disputed the narrative laid out in her husband’s lawsuit.In a statement, she said her marriage ended for personal reasons and that the claims in the suit “do not reflect the reality” of what happened. She added that she’s confident the legal process will address any inaccuracies. Her divorce filing came on 6 February, just days after the alleged email containing payment instructions was sent. Whether that timing is a coincidence or a connection is likely to be debated heavily.Tamir Poleg has denied the accusations outright. He admitted to sending the email referenced in the lawsuit, but it was simply an offer of financial support, no romance, and no interference in a marriage. The lawsuit, filed by Michael Steckling, seeks $5 million in damages whether it succeeds will depend on evidence still to be tested in court.