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

The right agent here can show you, for one unit, what the county roll records, what the association charges at a sale and what the tax bill adds. One 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).

Most of her work at the complex happens on paper before a home is listed or toured. She helps owners here sell their homes, and she helps buyers weigh one home against another, in the eight-story tower or in the four-story mid-rise. That comparison starts with what the county's appraisal roll records for each unit, what the association charges when a home changes hands, and what the monthly assessment and the property tax bill add to the price. Whoever you interview, ask them to walk you through those three records for the unit you are buying or selling. An agent who can do that for this building, and who can say where the public record stops, gives you something to check their advice against.

Ask about three records for the specific unit: what the Harris County Appraisal District's roll shows for its living area and share of the common elements, what the association charges when it changes hands, and what the monthly assessment and property tax add to the price. An agent who works in this building should be able to answer each one and name the document it comes from.

The fees at a sale are the easiest to check. The association's management certificate, signed on 27 February 2026, lists a $375 resale certificate, a $250 transfer fee and a $175 statement of fact fee, and says those figures change from time to time. The resale certificate for the unit is the document that settles them. The tax line needs arithmetic. Every home here is taxed by the same nine units, whose adopted 2025 rates add up to $2.26867 per $100 of taxable value, including Harris County Improvement District No. 1. A clear answer from an agent shows that sum against the unit's own value. For each fee in detail, read what the association charges when a home is sold.

Ask for two things you can verify yourself: the date the agent was first licensed in Texas, and the source of any client rating they quote, with its date and the number of surveys behind it. Then ask what they know about this building from the record, such as how many homes the county roll lists here and which fees the association charges at a sale.

A rating is only as useful as its source. Claudette Callebs' figure, for example, is from HAR.com, the Houston Association of Realtors' site: 4.96 out of 5 from 252 completed surveys, as of September 2026. A rating quoted without a date or a count is harder to check. The building questions test something else. The Harris County Appraisal District's 2026 roll lists 350 homes, while listing sites often say 351, and an agent working from the county record will know which figure has an account number behind it. The same goes for the year built, which the roll records as 2003 for every home.

Recent sales of homes within about a hundred square feet of yours, on a similar floor and in the same part of the complex, the eight-story tower or the four-story mid-rise. The complex holds homes from 685 to 2,747 square feet, so the building-wide median of $287,250 as of September 2026 mixes very different homes together. Ask any agent to show the sales they used and why.

With 21 homes sold in the twelve months to September 2026, the pool of close matches is small, and each one carries weight. The county roll does not record whether a home is in the tower or the mid-rise, so an agent has to establish that from the listing, the floor plan or a visit. After size, the adjustments that move a price inside the same complex are the floor, the outlook, the distance from a pool or the parking, and how recently the kitchen and bathrooms were updated. For a seller, the homes of the same size listed right now matter as much as the ones that sold, because those are what a buyer will compare yours with. For the current figures and how each is measured, see the Lofts on Post Oak market update.

A valuation here starts with the unit's size on the county roll and the recent sales of homes closest to it, then adjusts for floor, view, condition and whether it sits in the tower or the mid-rise. The county's appraised value is a tax figure, so it is one data point, not the price. You can request a valuation of your home built that way, at no charge, before you settle on a list price.

A seller also wants the costs of the sale on the table early. The association has ten days from a written request to produce the resale certificate, which Section 82.157 of the Texas Property Code caps at $375, and the seller must hand it to the buyer with the declaration, bylaws and rules before a contract. Asking for it while the price is being set keeps the timeline in the seller's hands. The pace of the market 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, which is a figure for the whole complex rather than a verdict on any one price.