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David Walters Yachts

The choice for quality yachts since 1982.

KNOWLEDGE | EXPERIENCE | INTEGRITY

Founded by david walters, sr. in 1982 as a new england yacht design and construction firm. today, david walters yachts and our experienced team of yacht sales professionals specialize in quality semi-custom new and brokerage yachts with offices throughout the united states and the caribbean., a passion for our profession, whether buying your first yacht or selling to make way for the next adventure, david walters yachts will ensure bespoke service throughout your yacht purchase or sales process. our distinctive combination of on-the-water experience, innovative solutions, and dedication to our customers has made david walters yachts among the industry’s most highly regarded and trusted yacht brokerages for over 40 years., we proudly represent the best semi-custom yachts.

Semi-Custom Motor Yachts

Semi-Custom Center Consoles

Semi-Custom Exploration Yachts

Semi-Custom Performance Sailboats

New Build Construction Program

Semi-Custom Downeast Yachts

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Exclusively offered by dwy, power & motor yachts for sale.

SAILING YACHTS FOR SALE

BESPOKE BUYER AGENT SERVICES

Purchasing a yacht is a substantial investment and life decision. We take that seriously and understand the intricacies of the yacht purchase process. We offer bespoke Buyer Agent Services to help guide you through the yacht acquisition process from start to finish and beyond. Our team of specialized yacht brokers has the knowledge and real-world experience to help consult with you and your family to translate your desires into the perfect yacht.

As a company, we focus on high-quality semi-custom and custom yachts of substance and style, but each team member has a unique specialization as an individual. If you are looking for something unique or wish to have an expert on your side, Contact Us today to connect with a yachting expert dedicated to the yachts that interest you.

YACHTING NEWS & EVENTS

Exclusively by david walters yachts, latest articles & content.

Discover the New Offshore 54 Pilothouse

UPCOMING EVENTS

Front Runner 36 Demo Days

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Tom E. - Seller of Italia Yachts 11.98

LIST YOUR YACHT - GET RESULTS

Any experienced yacht owner knows that it takes a lot of hard work and resources to sell a yacht successfully. It takes a proactive team emboldened by the right tools and resources to showcase the vessel to the right audience at the right time and in the right way to convey its condition and appeal.

For over 40 years, David Walters Yachts has built a reputation for offering bespoke Listing Agent Services , delivering proven results, and Satisfying Thousands of Customers worldwide. Our sales and marketing strategies are no secret; we're proud that you see our listings marketed heavily throughout the industry and often encounter our brokers on the docks. With offices across the United States and the Caribbean, we pride ourselves on being local yet capable of global reach.

Our Team of yacht sales professionals are experts in all types of yachts, from power to sail. When you partner with David Walters Yachts, you're not just getting a service but a team member who will sell your boat promptly, professionally, and profitably.

DIGITAL DOCK

Explore our collection of virtual tours, virtual tours.

In addition to producing world class wines, Mt. Beautiful consists of three farms. Products produced on our farms include wool targeted for Smartwool, grass fed beef for the Japanese market and high country lamb for export to America and Europe.

“SPOTSWOOD” / TEECE FAMILY FARM

Located in Spotswood outside of Cheviot, Teece Family Farm (560 hectares, 1,384 acres) is a beef and sheep finishing farm that surrounds our vineyards.

CAVERHILL FARM

Our Caverhill Farm (960 hectares, 2,300 acres) is located in Caverhill and serves as a beef and sheep breeding property. What’s unique about this farm is that our namesake, Mt. Beautiful, is located on the property. From the summit breathtaking views ranging as far north as the Kaikoura Mountain range and as far south as Bates Peninsula can be enjoyed. On a good day you can even see a whale out at sea. This property will eventually be used as a gateway to a variety of tourism opportunities such as jet boating on the Waiau River, quad biking and fishing to name a few.

ESK HEAD STATION

Esk Head is our high mountain station (15,000 hectares, 36,000 acres) located near Howarden about a two hours’ drive from our vineyard. This property serves as a breeding property for cattle.

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27 September 2024

Corporate strategy masterclass: the evolution of corporate strategy.

Release date: June 1, 2021

Speakers: Connie Helfat (Dartmouth) and David Teece (UC Berkeley)

Description: The SMS Corporate Strategy interest group is launching a Corporate Strategy Masterclass virtual series. Join us for the very first Masterclass led by Connie Helfat (Dartmouth) and David Teece (UC Berkeley) on “The Evolution of Corporate Strategy”.

Published Date 27 September 2024

Article Type Archived Webinar

Sign up to receive updates on the latest research, events, and SMS news.

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In St. Petersburg and beyond, Hurricane Helene flooding is unlike any other storm

• Michaela Mulligan Times staff
• Lauren Peace Times staff

Edwin Sprague trudged through hip-deep water in canvas shoes and khaki shorts.

The 56-year-old left his truck on higher ground, deciding to walk to the home where his ex-wife and daughter, Kala and Meredith Sprague, were waiting, about a block away in the Edgemoor area of St. Petersburg.

Sprague stayed out late with friends Thursday, and by the time he’d made it back to the neighborhood where he and his ex both have houses, police had blocked off his usual path home because of thrashing tides caused by Hurricane Helene’s slice near Tampa Bay.

He arrived to some relief around 11:30 p.m. The house hadn’t flooded. Kala and Meredith were safe and standing in the driveway.

“We are very lucky. We used to live in Shore Acres. Our house flooded front to back from Eta and Idalia,” Kala Sprague said, as water crept up the driveway but fell short of the front door.

But that feeling wouldn’t last long. By 1 a.m., a wall of water had spilled into the home from both the front and back entrances with a force that lifted Kala Sprague’s kitchen floor, flooded her garage and sent her furniture floating room to room.

“Everything is ruined,” Kala Sprague said. “It’s unbelievable.”

Across St. Petersburg, stunning images emerged early Friday morning of flooding unlike previous storms. In Shore Acres, water levels had nearly reached stop signs; in downtown St. Petersburg, bay waters kissed The Vinoy; and in Gulfport, the small seaside town’s downtown was awash with debris from tidal flooding.

From those stuck on the roads or in their homes, residents in St. Petersburg repeated the same sentiment: They’d never seen water so high.

A tidal gauge at Albert Whitted Airport showed flooding peaked at 12:24 a.m. Friday, 6.3 feet above an average high tide. The mark set a new record at the location — more than 2 feet higher than during Hurricane Elena in 1985 or Hurricane Idalia in 2023.

Late Thursday, police had blocked off Shore Acres, the lowest-lying neighborhood in St. Petersburg.

David Noah, a resident of Shore Acres, stayed in his home, which was elevated 16 feet above ground. He said tides were higher than he’d ever seen by at least a few feet.

Noah described bleeping cars swamped by flood waters. He suspects hundreds of homes are flooded in the neighborhood.

Further inland from Shore Acres, ballooning tides around midnight had swamped Fourth Street, a heavily trafficked road lined with businesses and apartments.

It took Megan Schmalz, Brandon Midyett and Austin Shaw more than an hour to crawl from Gulfport to their home just north of 58th Avenue on Fourth Street.

The three drove to Gulfport earlier in the evening to check on Shaw’s grandparents.

“It’s worse than anything I’ve seen before,” Shaw said of the surge. “The water was up at least 5 feet.”

As peak surge sent water pumping across Fourth Street, Midyett walked barefoot beside their sedan while Schmalz steered to try to avoid stalling out.

“We’re doing what we have to do to get home,” Midyett said.

A few hours later in downtown Gulfport, Helene’s wrath was abating, but some water still sloshed near the end of Beach Boulevard S.

The surge had left behind debris reflecting the gulfside town: a massive dock, beer cans, fruits and vegetables, a beach chair.

Meaghan Ryan, 41, came down early Friday to check on the restaurant she manages, the Tiki Bar and Grill, for the third time in the past 24 hours.

Ryan, echoing others, said water levels were unprecedented. She had come to the restaurant earlier on Thursday, when water reached her hips.

Ryan looked out at the scattered remains on the road.

“This is just devastating,” she said.

Among the debris, she found a stool from her restaurant.

On it, it read: “In spite of ourselves we’ll be dancing at Tiki.”

She took it home with her.

By daylight Friday, the full scope of damage had come into view.

From Tarpon Springs to Bartlett Park in St. Petersburg, homeowners awoke to record flooding and damage that far surpassed that of previous storms.

“Everyone’s saying this is the worst they’ve ever seen,” said Keaton Tunstall, who co-owns Rusty Bellies Waterfront Grill, which sits on the edge of the Tarpon Bayou. “This storm blew Idalia out of the water.”

As water crested the front entrance of the home where Tunstall lives with his wife in Tarpon, the couple gathered their animals — four French Bulldogs and a a Pot-bellied pig — and carried them through the rising water to a friend’s house further inland.

As the sun rose, Tunstall described streets caked with mud and debris.

“There’s definitely water damage and drywall damage,” Tunstall said. “On the sponge docks, the water was almost chest high.”

He said flooding at the marina washed out boats and sent them floating down Roosevelt Boulevard.

“Everywhere you look,” Tunstall said.

Across the county in Feather Sound on Friday morning, Nikki Simons was working to get water out of her home.

“I’ve lived here all my life and it’s never flooded,” said Simons.

Simons said she and neighbors have ridden out storms in the past and though the streets have flooded, they’ve never had water come close to breaching the front door.

“We got at least 6 inches in the house,” she said. “It’s devastating.”

Times staff writer Langston Taylor contributed to this report.

Correction: An earlier version of this story incorrectly identified Kala Sprague as Edwin Sprague’s wife. She is his ex-wife. They live down the street from each other.

Tampa Bay Times hurricane coverage 2024

5 things to know about the 2024 hurricane season, according to forecasters.

Forecasters predict ‘extremely active’ 2024 hurricane season. Here’s why.

Could Tampa Bay flood insurance rise after a hurricane? A warning from Hurricane Ian

Want to know what areas are flooding in Tampa Bay? Here’s where to look .

Checklists for building all kinds of storm kits.

Michaela Mulligan a climate and environment reporter. Reach her at [email protected].

Lauren Peace is an enterprise reporter covering issues of equity and inclusion. She can be reached at [email protected].

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