'I said, 'hold on, let's talk about this. She said she was leaving Telstra to go to Optus.ĭespite his now lavish lifestyle, Nasheet revealed he only made $7,000 for his first year as a real estate agent She wanted to complain about the service she was getting. She was maybe 53 or 54 and she was angry. 'My first real job was selling mobile phones in a Telstra shop when I was 20. Together with his boundless energy and enthusiasm, they were all little pillars of salesmanship that would lead to the biggest break of his life. 'That taught me about soft selling and up selling and building a rapport with your customer.' We'd talk and joke and sometimes I'd get an extra dollar or two. They'd ask how much a hot dog cost and I ask them how much they were willing to pay. I'd talk to people when they came out of the clubs. 'I was supposed to sell them for four dollars, but I learnt to negotiate. 'By the time I was 14 I was selling hotdogs outside nightclubs in Melbourne, three nights a weekend from 9pm to 6am, for $80.' 'I've never seen anyone work harder than my father and that is what I have modelled my work ethic on.' Zed says he never learnt a great deal from school, gaining far more from observing and absorbing the habits of positive role models, such as his father. I'd say, 'for cleaning my tits' and they'd all laugh and push me around.' They used to ask me, 'what do you use a toothbrush for?' because I couldn't say 'teeth'.' I was teased and bullied every day,' he said. 'When I started school I couldn't speak any English. For the first few years the land of their dreams seemed closer to a nightmare. Zed, his parents and by then three brothers, emigrated Australia when he was 13 years old.

'Where we came from it was all about class and connections. It made me appreciate how blessed we are to live in Australia where if you are prepared to work hard you can make your own future' 'It was very hard, but it was the best thing that could have happened to me. Our version of having a bath was pouring a bucket of cold water over our heads. I never saw a shower until we came to Australia. When we got to Pakistan we were underprivileged all of us crowded into this tiny house. 'We left Kabul by car and then walked for days to get to the border. Nasheet (pictured) revealed he's sold million-dollar properties over Instagram that the buyer has never stepped foot inside 'I was too young to remember what Afghanistan was like under the Taliban, but my brother does, and he and my parents have told me. 'My father had been a successful accountant and financial adviser in Kabul. 'There were 19 of us living in a two-room house for over 10 years,' he says. Together with parents, an older brother, grand-parents, uncles, aunts and cousins, they left a comfortable, affluent life for one of poverty and hardship. When Nasheet was six months old his family fled the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan and crossed into Pakistan. One that he says made him who he is and drives him every minute of every day. Nothing can stop him, because there is another side to this 31-year-old ball of energy and enthusiasm. If they turn him down, he'll just finance it himself. Flamboyant Melbourne real estate high-flyer Zed Nasheet (pictured, centre) hold the world record for selling a house in the shortest time

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