Who Is the Best Buyer's Agent in Lofts on Post Oak? (2026 Answer)

One buyer's agent to weigh at Lofts on Post Oak is Claudette Callebs, of Real Broker, LLC. Claudette Callebs lives at Lofts on Post Oak and owns her home there. Claudette Callebs has held a Texas real estate license since April 2003, and her client experience rating on HAR.com, the Houston Association of Realtors' site, is 4.96 out of 5 from 252 completed surveys (September 2026).

She helps buyers weigh one home here against another, in the eight-story tower or in the four-story mid-rise. Most of that work is done on paper, before a unit is toured. When you interview any buyer's agent, hand them one listed unit and ask for four answers. The first is its living area and share of the common elements on the county roll. The second is the sales of homes closest to it in size. The third is the assessment and fees the resale certificate will state, and the fourth is the tax the nine units would levy on its value. An agent who names the document behind each answer, and says which answers wait for the resale certificate, gives you a way to test the offer advice that follows.

The date first, then the money. Under Section 82.157 of the Texas Property Code, the seller gives you the declaration, the bylaws, the association rules and a resale certificate no more than three months old before you sign. Your agent should read the regular assessment, anything the seller still owes, capital spending approved for the next twelve months, the reserves, pending lawsuits and every fee tied to the sale, with the operating budget and balance sheet attached.

The fees can be checked against a public filing. The association's management certificate, signed on 27 February 2026, lists a $375 resale certificate, a $250 transfer fee, a $175 statement of fact fee, $75 to update a certificate and $100 for a rush order, and says those figures change from time to time. The sale contract and the parties decide who pays each one. That filing ties a working capital contribution of two months' assessment to purchases from the declarant, so on a resale the certificate for your unit settles it. The rules matter as much as the numbers. The leasing cap and the pet rules are written in the declaration and the association rules, which arrive in the same package. A buyer, lender or title insurer who relies on the certificate is not liable for a debt it failed to disclose, so have it read line by line. For each charge in detail, see what the Lofts on Post Oak association charges at a sale.

Size first, then everything that moves a price inside one complex. Your agent should match each unit's living area on the county roll to recent sales of homes near that size. Then come the floor, the outlook, the distance from a pool or the parking, the kitchen and bathrooms, and whether each unit sits in the eight-story tower or the four-story mid-rise.

The county roll leaves out which part of the complex a unit is in, so that comes from the listing, the floor plan or a visit. Size also changes the ongoing cost. Each home's share of the common property on the roll runs from 0.18 percent for the smallest to 0.72 percent for the largest. A condominium's assessment is usually set by its budget and can differ by home, so ask for the resale certificate figure for each unit rather than a number from a listing. The complex-wide figures give context. The average price per square foot was $248 as of September 2026, a blend of every size and finish that sold. 21 homes sold in the twelve months to September 2026, so each close match carries weight. With 12.6 months of inventory, ask your agent which other listed units of the same size the seller is competing with.

The estimate multiplies the county's value for that unit by the combined rate of the nine taxing units, whose adopted 2025 rates add up to $2.26867 per $100 of taxable value. At the county's middle 2025 value of $274,853, that came to about $6,235 before any exemption. The Harris County Tax Office statement for the account gives the exact bill.

The seller's exemption does not pass to you. The appraisal district cancels it as of January 1 of the year after the sale, and a buyer who will occupy the unit as a principal residence files between January 1 and April 30. The appraisal district says a qualifying owner receives at least a $140,000 homestead exemption on school taxes, with further exemptions from other units. A unit kept as a second residence does not qualify, because Texas grants the exemption only on a principal residence. Two more lines belong in the estimate. Harris County Improvement District No. 1, which serves Uptown, levied $0.14345 per $100 for 2025, and a home outside the district does not pay that rate. On 30 September 2026, four of the nine units had posted 2026 rates, each higher than its 2025 rate. The full list of rates is under property taxes at Lofts on Post Oak.

Yes. You can request a valuation of the unit you are weighing, built the way a list price should be. It starts with the living area on the county roll and the recent sales of homes closest to it, then adjusts for floor, view, condition and whether the unit sits in the tower or the mid-rise. Set that number beside the asking price before you write an offer.

The county's appraised value is one input. It is a tax figure and can sit some distance from a sale price. For 2025 the certified values here ran from $198,275 to $602,171. The pace of sales belongs in the same conversation. The median home that sold took 60 days to go under contract as of September 2026, and homes sold for about 96.3 percent of list price, a complex-wide figure that can follow price reductions. If you already own a unit here and plan to move within the complex, you can request a valuation of that home too, so both numbers are on the table.