Scott Ernest Street

Scott Ernest Street
May 27, 1951 – November 12, 2025
Scott Ernest Street was a boater, he was hilarious, and he was a family man through and through. A lifelong Upper Arlington resident, Scott passed away peacefully surrounded by the people he loved most.
Scott graduated from Upper Arlington High School in 1969 before attending The Ohio State University. He proudly served in the United States Air Force Air National Guard as Crew Chief on a Weapons Load Crew for A7D Fighter Bombers.
Scott became licensed to sell real estate in 1972 and earned his broker's license in 1990. In 1998, he assumed management of his family's business, Street Realty Company, continuing the legacy started by his parents. Under his leadership, the company flourished and, in 2006, became Street Sotheby's International Realty, as it is known today.
Before returning full-time to real estate, Scott spent two decades in the beverage industry as Vice President and General Manager for a local distributor. He also gave back generously to his community, serving as President of the Northwest Area Realtors Association, on the MLS Committee, as Commodore of the Gravel Bar Yacht Club, Commander of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, and member of the U.S. Power Squadron.
A lifelong captain, Scott was happiest at the helm. His boats, each lovingly named Easy Street, reflected his adventurous, easygoing spirit. He never met a boat project he couldn't resist, and there was no teak he couldn't shine. He enjoyed a Long Island iced tea on any beach, but a martini with Cyndy was where his heart truly lay.
She was the girl he always chased. Scott and Cyndy's love story began at Upper Arlington High School-they went to prom together and built a lifetime of memories. He was the most amazing father to his daughters and a hands-on "Fabi" to his five grandchildren, who he loved adventuring with-whether on a boat, at the beach, baking cakes, or simply making them laugh.
When his daughters married, Scott gained two sons he truly loved, Charlie Wolfe and Greg Kullman. These boys sure could enjoy a bourbon together, and their shared laughter, stories, and friendship meant the world to him. He was also incredibly close with his sister-in-law Annie Means, who he loved like a sister and often looked after as a big brother would. Scott also shared a lifelong friendship with Thomas Means, whose loyalty and presence were constant sources of joy.
Scott loved Lake Erie and Bar Harbor, Ohio. He also cherished Marco Island, Florida-but his heart always belonged to Upper Arlington, where he was a Golden Bear through and through.
Scott ran five miles a day, up until the day he got sick. He believed in hard work and good humor, and took pride in everything he built, both in life and in business. He truly adored his office "family" and always felt so proud to have each member a part of his team. Scott's life was defined by his family, and nothing made him prouder than watching them grow and succeed. He will enjoy watching his daughters run the company and take it to new levels.
He is survived by his high school sweetheart and beloved wife, Cyndy (McLane) Street; his daughters Sally Wolfe (Charlie) and Kiki Kullman (Greg); and his five adored grandchildren-Olivia, Lucy, and Riley Wolfe, and Cam and Kyle Kullman-who were his motivation to stay young and active. He is also survived by his sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Annie and Thomas Means, and nieces and nephews JT (Erin), Andy, and Madison (Sam).
He was preceded in death by his parents, Ernie and Rex Street.
Scott will be remembered for his humor, loyalty, and the way he led with both heart and laughter. His generous spirit, and captain's soul will forever guide those lucky enough to have known him.
A celebration of life will be held on Thursday, December 4th from 4-7pm at Scioto Country Club.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the AML Research Fund (#316845) at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Research Center - Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute or to the Columbus Humane Society in honor of Scott.