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

One agent to weigh for a move to 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 her work at the complex happens on paper before a home is listed or toured. That paper covers what the county's appraisal roll records for a unit, what the association charges when a home changes hands, and what the monthly assessment and the property tax bill add to the price. For a buyer moving in from elsewhere, those records can be read before the first visit. Whoever you interview, give them your move date and ask four things. Which sales of homes near the unit's square footage does the offer price rest on? Is the unit in the tower or the mid-rise, and how do they know, since the county roll leaves that out? When will the seller request the resale certificate, given the ten days the association has to produce it? And what will the nine taxing units levy on the unit once it is yours? An agent who names the document behind each answer gives you a way to check the advice from a distance.

Work backward from the move. Before you sign a contract, the seller hands you the declaration, the bylaws, the association rules and a resale certificate no more than three months old. The association has ten days from the owner's written request to produce that certificate. Ask early whether the seller has already requested it, because the ten days start only when the owner asks in writing.

The association lists a $100 rush order fee on its management certificate, signed on 27 February 2026, and $75 to update a certificate that has aged past its three months. Those fees change from time to time, so the managing agent, Rise Association Management Group, has the current figures. The sale contract and the parties settle who pays each one. The pace of the market belongs in the plan too. The median home that sold took 60 days to go under contract as of September 2026, and there were 12.6 months of inventory, so the same-size units listed around your move date set how much choice you have. The five sale charges and the statute behind the certificate are laid out in what the Lofts on Post Oak association charges when a home is sold.

Start with the records that are hard to change after closing. Read the pet and leasing rules in the declaration and the association rules, and check the flood map for the address. Ask Houston ISD which public schools serve it. Then look at the tax line from Harris County Improvement District No. 1, which serves Uptown and levied $0.14345 per $100 for 2025.

The building guide on houstonproperties.com says the complex allows dogs, cats and fish, with no weight limit but with breed restrictions. The association's rules are the binding version. The list of restricted breeds, any limit on the number of animals and any registration the management company asks for are all in those documents. The leasing cap is written there too. For flood history, pull the current federal flood map for the address and ask the seller for any elevation certificate. For the campuses the address is zoned to, Houston ISD confirms which public schools serve it. Set the improvement district rate beside any home you are weighing outside Uptown, since a home outside the district does not pay it.

Only if the unit is the home you occupy as your principal residence, since Texas grants a residence homestead exemption only on that home. A unit kept as a second residence does not qualify. If the unit is your principal residence, you file between January 1 and April 30, because the appraisal district cancels the seller's exemption as of January 1 of the year after the sale.

The difference shows on the bill. Nine taxing units levy on every home at 1901 Post Oak Boulevard, and their 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 appraisal district says a qualifying owner receives at least a $140,000 homestead exemption on school taxes, with further exemptions from other units. Estimates for a purchase still rest on 2025 rates. On 30 September 2026, four of the nine units had posted 2026 rates, each higher than its 2025 rate. The Harris County Tax Office statement for the account gives the exact bill. Every rate, with the arithmetic behind the middle-value figure, sits under property taxes at Lofts on Post Oak.

Yes. You can request a valuation of the unit you are weighing, at no charge, before you travel to see it. It starts with the living area on the county roll and the recent sales of homes closest to it. 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.

Bring your move date to the conversation, along with the listing and floor plan for each unit on your list, since the roll leaves out which part of the complex a home is in. The county's appraised value is one input, and it is a tax figure. For 2025 the certified values here ran from $198,275 to $602,171, and they can sit some distance from a sale price. Homes sold for about 96.3 percent of list price as of September 2026, a complex-wide figure that can follow one or more reductions.