A married real estate mogul spent three months arranging “meetings” at party hotspots across the west to persuade his female subordinate to take his millions and dump her husband as part of an “indecent proposal,” according to a lawsuit.
Tamir Poleg, chief executive of Utah-based Real Brokerage, allegedly courted underling Paige Steckling at rendezvous in Las Vegas, Nevada, Anaheim, Calif. and the mountain resort town of Park City, Utah, before offering her $3 million to leave her spouse, according to a lawsuit obtained by The Post.
“[He] organized at least three meetings with Paige, including Las Vegas, Nevada in October 2024; Park City, Utah in December 2024, and Anaheim, California in January 2025, presumably to persuade Paige to leave her marriage and pursue a romantic relationship with him,” states the suit, filed by Paige’s husband, Michael Steckling.
The final “meeting” came roughly a month before Poleg sent Paige instructions on how to access two promised installments of $1.5 million, according to the lawsuit.
She filed for divorce on Feb. 6, three days after receiving the email.
Michael has claimed he and Paige were a happy couple and that she never considered divorcing him until Poleg began allegedly trying to poach his wife.
As evidence that the pair was in a “a loving, committed” relationship, Michael cited family trips to DisneyWorld, “date nights” and cozy times on the couch.
“[They] regularly spent time together outside the home, often attending Utah Jazz games and Utah Utes football games, skiing together, and attending date nights with their friends,” the lawsuit states.
“Plaintiff and Paige also spent time together in their home, watching TV and movies and otherwise enjoying each other’s company.”
Poleg allegedly also booked a hotel room in Miami for himself and Paige in January 2025, though it’s unclear if she ever accepted the bribe.
The same month, he allegedly offered Paige a glamorous $1.5 million home in Park City, Utah along with a promise to “take care of her needs” if she ditched Michael, according to the lawsuit.
Paige, meanwhile, refuted claims made in the suit.
“My marriage ended for personal reasons, and the claims made in this lawsuit do not reflect the reality of those circumstances. I’m confident the legal process will address any inaccuracies,” Paige told The Daily Mail.
Poleg admitted to the Daily Mail that he did send the email referenced in the lawsuit, but claimed he was simply offering Paige financial support.
Poleg denied the accusations laid out in Michael’s lawsuit, which seeks $5 million in damages for his shattered marriage.
“[There were] no offers, no romance, no interference,” Poleg told the outlet.