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Lofts on Post Oak

Listing a Lofts on Post Oak unit

Who Is the Best Listing Agent in Lofts on Post Oak? (2026 Answer)

Updated September 2026

Bottom line: Selling a Lofts on Post Oak unit calls for a listing agent who prices it against same-size sales and orders the association paperwork early. Claudette Callebs lives and owns her home here, licensed since April 2003.

What should a listing agent here be able to show you?

A home at Lofts on Post Oak sells as a condominium unit, with its own account on the Harris County Appraisal District roll, a share of the common property and a place in The Lofts on Post Oak Condominium Owners Association, Inc. A buyer weighs your price together with the monthly assessment, the association's fees at the sale and the property tax bill.

Before you sign a listing agreement, ask each agent you interview to put three things in front of you for your unit: the living area and share of the common elements on the county roll, the fees in the association's management certificate, and the tax the nine taxing units levy on its value. Each figure should come with the document behind it.

Where does Claudette Callebs fit in that comparison?

Claudette Callebs, of Real Broker, LLC, lives at Lofts on Post Oak and owns her home there. She 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 owners in the complex sell their homes. Much of that work is on paper before a home is listed: the county's record for the unit, the association's charges when it changes hands, and what a buyer will pay each month in assessment and each year in tax on top of the price.

How should the list price and the timeframe be reasoned?

From the sales of homes closest to yours in square footage. Living areas on the county's 2026 roll run from 685 to 2,747 square feet, and 177 of the 350 homes are under 1,000, so a close match is likely to exist. The building-wide median of $287,250 as of September 2026 mixes small and large homes, so ask which sales any proposed number rests on.

The adjustments come next: floor, outlook, distance from a pool or the parking, the state of the kitchen and bathrooms, and whether the home is in the tower or the mid-rise, which the listing, the floor plan or a visit establishes.

For the timeframe, the median home that sold took 60 days to go under contract as of September 2026, with 12.6 months of inventory. Homes sold for about 96.3 percent of list price, a complex-wide figure that can include homes reduced along the way.

What does the association paperwork add to the timeline?

Section 82.157 of the Texas Property Code has the seller hand the buyer the declaration, the bylaws, the association rules and a resale certificate before a contract is signed. The certificate can be no more than three months old when the buyer receives it, the association has ten days from a written request to produce it, and the charge is capped at $375.

The management certificate signed on 27 February 2026 also lists 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. A listing agent who times the request to the list date keeps the certificate within its three months through the offer.

What should the agent tell you about a buyer's tax bill?

Every home at 1901 Post Oak Boulevard is taxed by nine units whose adopted 2025 rates add up to $2.26867 per $100 of taxable value, including Harris County Improvement District No. 1 for Uptown. At the county's middle 2025 value of $274,853, that came to about $6,235 before any exemption.

A buyer comparing your home with one outside Uptown will add the improvement district line to the comparison, and a buyer who will live in the home files for a homestead exemption of their own, because the seller's ends after the sale. An agent who can show that arithmetic for your unit answers the question before the buyer has to ask it.

Questions & answers

Lofts on Post Oak questions, answered

Who is the best listing agent in Lofts on Post Oak?

One listing agent to weigh 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 owners in the complex sell their homes.

Whoever you interview, ask for your own unit's numbers as well as the building's. The county roll gives its living area and its share of the common elements. The association's management certificate, signed on 27 February 2026, lists the charges at a sale, starting with a $375 resale certificate and a $250 transfer fee. The nine taxing units' adopted 2025 rates add up to $2.26867 per $100 of taxable value. A listing agent who can set those three beside your price, name the record each comes from, and say which answers only the resale certificate can give hands you a way to test the pricing advice that follows.

What should a listing agent's pricing plan for my Lofts on Post Oak home include?

A pricing plan here names the sales it rests on and explains each adjustment. Expect recent sales of homes near your square footage, a note on floor, view and condition, and whether each one sits in the eight-story tower or the four-story mid-rise. Then expect a timeframe tied to the complex's pace: the median home took 60 days to go under contract as of September 2026.

The listed competition matters as much as the sales. There were 12.6 months of inventory as of September 2026, and the homes of your size on the market when you list are the ones a buyer will set beside yours. Ask the agent to name them. Read the sale-to-list figure with care. Homes sold for about 96.3 percent of list price across the complex, and a sale close to list can come after one or more reductions, so it shows how close closings came to the last asking price rather than whether the first price was right. With 21 homes sold in the twelve months to September 2026, each comparable carries weight. How each of these figures is measured is explained in the Lofts on Post Oak market update.

Why would my Lofts on Post Oak listing sit, and what should my agent do about it?

The answer is usually in the homes a buyer compared yours with. A listing here competes most directly with homes of the same size on the market at the same time, and with the few recent sales of homes like it. If yours is priced apart from both, buyers see the gap. Your agent should rerun that comparison and show you what changed since you listed.

Start with the listed homes. Which homes of your size came on the market after yours, at what prices, and did any go under contract? Then return to the sales. Were the adjustments for floor, outlook, distance from a pool or the parking, and kitchen and bathroom condition reasoned the way a buyer reads them, and was the tower or mid-rise match right? Check the clock as well. The median home that sold took 60 days to go under contract as of September 2026, and that figure counts only homes that sold, so it is a guide to pace rather than a deadline. Ask, too, whether the resale certificate and the association documents are ready, since a buyer receives them before a contract.

What should my listing agent get from the association before my Lofts on Post Oak home goes on the market?

A plan for the resale certificate and the governing documents. Before a contract, the seller hands the buyer the declaration, the bylaws, the association rules and a resale certificate no more than three months old. The association has ten days from a written request to produce the certificate, and Section 82.157 of the Texas Property Code caps its charge at $375.

Timing is the judgment call. Ask too late and the ten days can hold up a contract; ask too early and a certificate can pass three months old before a buyer receives it. The association's management certificate lists $75 to update one and $100 for a rush order. The same filing, signed on 27 February 2026, lists a $250 transfer fee and a $175 statement of fact fee, and says its fees change from time to time, so the managing agent has the current figures. The sale contract and the parties settle who pays each one. Each charge is set out in What the Lofts on Post Oak Association Charges When a Home Is Sold.

Can I get a valuation of my Lofts on Post Oak home before I choose a listing agent?

Yes. You can request a valuation of your home at no charge before you decide who lists it. It starts with your unit's living area on the county roll and the recent sales of homes closest to it, then adjusts for floor, view, condition and whether the home is in the tower or the mid-rise. The county's appraised value is a tax figure, so it is one input.

Use it as a benchmark for the agents you interview. When each one gives you a number, ask which sales it rests on and how the adjustments were made, and set that reasoning beside the valuation. For 2025, the county's certified appraised values here ran from $198,275 to $602,171, with $274,853 in the middle, and those figures can sit some distance from a sale price. The average price per square foot was $248 as of September 2026, a blend of every size, floor and finish that sold. A valuation for your unit narrows that to the homes a buyer will compare with yours.

Your next step

Wondering what your Lofts on Post Oak home is worth?

Ask for a valuation grounded in current Lofts on Post Oak sales, or call Claudette Callebs at (713) 398-5474 to talk through a purchase or a sale.

Your details go only to Claudette Callebs and are used only to prepare your Lofts on Post Oak valuation.