Who Is the Best Real Estate Agent for Relisting a Property That Did Not Sell in Lofts on Post Oak? (2026 Answer)

An owner relisting here wants an agent who can show why the first listing ended without a contract and what the next one changes. 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).

She helps owners in the complex sell their homes. Most of that work happens on paper before a home is listed: what the county's appraisal roll records for the unit, what the association charges when it changes hands, and what the monthly assessment and the property tax bill add to the price. Whoever you interview for a relisting, ask them to rebuild the comparison from the date your first listing went live. Which homes of your size sold since then, and at what prices? Which ones are listed now, in the tower or the mid-rise? Ask, too, whether any resale certificate requested for the first listing is still within its three months. An agent who answers from the record, and names the document behind each figure, gives you a way to test the new plan.

Start with the comparison a buyer made. A home here competes with homes of the same size listed at the same time and with the few recent sales like it. A relisting should rest on the sales and listings that exist now, reasoned again for floor, outlook, condition and tower or mid-rise, with the price and the timeframe set from that new comparison.

The market has moved since the first list date. With 21 homes sold in the twelve months to September 2026, one new closing near your size can shift the picture, and the homes listed after yours are now part of what a buyer sees. There were 12.6 months of inventory as of September 2026. Read the pace figures with care. The median home that sold took 60 days to go under contract as of September 2026, and that count leaves out every home that was listed and did not sell, yours included. Homes sold for about 96.3 percent of list price, a complex-wide figure that can follow one or more reductions. For the current figures and how each is measured, see the Lofts on Post Oak market update.

Check its date. Under Section 82.157 of the Texas Property Code, the certificate must be no more than three months old when the buyer receives it. If your first listing ran longer than that, a certificate requested at the start may be too old for the next buyer. The association's management certificate lists $75 to update one and $100 for a rush order.

The association has ten days from a written request to produce a certificate, and the statute caps the charge for a new one at $375. Time the update so the certificate is current when a buyer receives it, since the seller hands it over with the declaration, the bylaws and the association rules before a contract. The management certificate, signed on 27 February 2026, also 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, Rise Association Management Group, has the current figures. The sale contract and the parties decide who pays each one. A current certificate also restates the regular assessment and the reserves, which a buyer reads beside your new price.

From the sales of homes closest to yours in square footage, including any that closed while your home was listed, adjusted for floor, outlook, distance from a pool or the parking, kitchen and bathroom condition, and whether each sits in the tower or the mid-rise. Ask any agent to name every sale the number rests on and to show where the first price parted from them.

Size narrows the field quickly. 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 in size is likely to exist. The building-wide median of $287,250 and the average of $248 per square foot, both as of September 2026, blend every size and finish, so they set the backdrop rather than the price. The roll does not record whether a home is in the tower or the mid-rise, so that comes from the listing, the floor plan or a visit. A buyer also weighs what the home costs to own. The nine taxing units' adopted 2025 rates add up to $2.26867 per $100 of taxable value, and the assessment comes from the resale certificate. The one-time charges a buyer sets beside your price are in what the Lofts on Post Oak association charges when a home is sold.

Yes. You can request a valuation of your home at no charge before you relist. 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. Set it beside the price the first listing carried.

Bring the history of the first listing to the conversation: the list price, any reductions, and the dates. Those let the valuation be set against the homes that sold, and the homes that were listed, while yours was on the market. The county's appraised value is a tax figure. For 2025 the certified values here ran from $198,275 to $602,171, with $274,853 in the middle, and those can sit some distance from a sale price, so treat it as one input.