Nick Giles leads Giles Home Team at Keller Williams Integrity First, serving buyers and sellers across the Phoenix East Valley in Mesa, Gilbert, Chandler, Queen Creek, Tempe, Scottsdale, and more. He's sold in nearly every surrounding city of the Phoenix Valley. He has sold more than 200 homes in the last five years and earned over 130 five-star reviews along the way.

Real estate has been in his family for half his life. Nick studied finance at ASU, got his license in 2018, and built the team from a solo practice into a full operation with an in-house appraiser, a dedicated transaction coordinator, marketing team, and buyer's agents who know the East Valley street by street.

Read enough of his reviews and the same things keep coming up. He answers. He explains what is happening before you have to ask. He never makes anyone feel pushed. Clients describe first-time purchases that felt easy, longtime family homes sold without drama, and out-of-state moves handled by someone they had to trust with decisions they could not make in person. More than a few mention the parts that are not in anyone's job description, like tracking down contractors, riding herd on a builder's timeline, or showing up to help before an open house.

Nick specializes in luxury listings across the Valley, and the marketing behind them is a big part of why sellers hire him in the first place. That same standard applies at every price point. He works with first time buyers who have never signed anything like this before, families outgrowing a house or chasing the right school boundary, buyers relocating from out of state who have to trust someone with decisions they cannot make in person, and repeat clients who have now bought and sold with him more than once. The house changes. The way he handles people does not.

Nick has lived in Arizona for over a decade. He and his wife, who is closely involved in the business, are raising their two kids in Mesa. When he is not working, he is golfing, playing softball, watching a movie, or traveling somewhere with a beach.

His whole approach comes down to one thing: keep people informed, keep the stress off them, and stay reachable long after the file closes.