Lofts on Post Oak: A Guide to the Building, Its Homes and Its Association

A condominium. Each of the 350 homes is owned separately, with its own account on the county's appraisal roll and a share of the common land and elements written into its legal description, and the owners together make up The Lofts on Post Oak Condominium Owners Association, Inc. Homes also appear on rental sites because many owners lease them.

The declaration that created the condominium is recorded in the Harris County condominium records under file number 192196, with a first amendment under 192229. On the county roll, each home's share of the common property runs from 0.18 percent for the smallest home, of 685 square feet, to 0.72 percent for the largest, of 2,747, and the larger the home, the larger its share. A renter here leases from one owner rather than from the complex as a whole, so the lease terms are that owner's, within the association's rules.

The county says 350. The Harris County Appraisal District's 2026 roll carries 350 separately appraised condominium homes at 1901 Post Oak Boulevard, one tax account for each. Published descriptions of the complex, including listing sites and building guides, usually give 351, and the roll does not explain the difference of one.

The county's number is the one this site uses, because it is tied to a record a reader can check: every home on the roll has an account number, a living area and a share of the common elements written into its legal description. A count of 351 appears in marketing descriptions with no record behind it that this site could find. Either figure means the same thing to a buyer: the complex is large for a condominium, so at any time there may be several homes of a similar size for sale or for lease.

In 2003, according to the county. The Harris County Appraisal District records every one of the 350 homes at 1901 Post Oak Boulevard as built in 2003. Some listings give 2004 and some give 2003, and the appraisal record is the document that settles it.

No public document this site found explains where the other date comes from. What matters for a buyer is what the date implies: the building and its original systems are more than twenty years old, and the association's budget and reserves show how it plans to repair or replace them. Those figures are in the resale certificate, which the seller must supply.

From 685 to 2,747 square feet of living area, on the county's 2026 roll. The middle home has 999 square feet, and 177 of the 350 homes are under 1,000 square feet. Only one home on the roll is 2,000 square feet or larger, so most buyers here are choosing among homes of broadly similar size.

Size is the first thing to match when comparing prices here. A 750-square-foot home and a 1,500-square-foot home in the same complex are different purchases, and a building-wide median mixes them together. The county roll lists 46 homes under 800 square feet, 131 from 800 to 999, 63 from 1,000 to 1,199, 64 from 1,200 to 1,499, 45 from 1,500 to 1,999 and one above that. The market update shows what the homes that sold went for.

As an eight-story tower and a four-story mid-rise on one site, according to the building guide published on houstonproperties.com. Both parts share the grounds, the pools, the fitness center and the front desk, and every home in either part belongs to the same owners association and pays into the same budget.

The split matters when you compare homes. A home in the tower and a home of the same size in the mid-rise can differ in floor height, view, how close it sits to a pool, and how far it is from parking and the elevators, and each of those can move a price. The county roll does not record which part of the complex a home is in, so the listing, the floor plan and a visit are how you find out. Ask for comparable sales from the same part of the complex as the home you are pricing.

The building guide on houstonproperties.com lists 24-hour concierge, valet parking and security, a two-level fitness center, six pools, a 20-seat theater, a business center and an internet cafe. Those shared spaces are owned in common by every owner, and the monthly assessment pays to run them.

Treat any published amenity list, this one included, as a starting point. What the association actually provides and pays for is set by its declaration, its rules and its annual budget, and those change. The seller has to hand you all three, with a resale certificate no more than three months old, before you sign a contract, and the budget is where you see what the concierge, valet and pools cost the owners each year.

Yes, with limits. 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, and a buyer or tenant with a pet should read them before signing anything.

Pet rules in a condominium live in the declaration and the association rules, and an association can change its rules. 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 rather than in a building guide. A buyer receives the rules from the seller before a contract; a tenant should ask the owner or the management company for them before signing a lease.

Rise Association Management Group, for The Lofts on Post Oak Condominium Owners Association, Inc. The association's management certificate, signed on 27 February 2026, names Rise as its managing agent, and Rise says on its own website that it took over the management of the property in 2019.

The management certificate is a short public filing, recorded under Section 82.116 of the Texas Property Code. It names the condominium and the association, gives the recording numbers of the declaration and its first amendment, and lists the fees charged when a home changes hands. For anything specific to one home, such as the current assessment or a balance owed, the managing agent is the contact, and the association's fees at a sale are set out on their own page.

At 1901 Post Oak Boulevard, Houston, Texas 77056, inside the Uptown district around the Galleria. The Harris County Appraisal District places it in its Tanglewood, Galleria and Briargrove market area, and Uptown Houston lists it in its own directory of condominiums in the district.

Being inside Uptown shows up on the tax bill as well as on the map. Every home here is taxed by Harris County Improvement District No. 1, the special district that provides services and improvements for the Uptown area, on top of the city, the county, Houston ISD and the rest. The full list of taxing units and their 2025 rates is on the property tax page.

No public document this site found states it. The amount of the regular assessment is one of the things a Texas resale certificate must show, so the reliable figure for any one home comes from that certificate, which the seller must supply before a contract and the association must produce within ten days of being asked.

Listing pages often print a monthly fee for the home being sold, and those figures are the seller's or the listing agent's, dated to that listing. Fees in a condominium are usually set by the annual budget and can differ by home, so a number from one listing is not a rate for the building. Ask for the resale certificate early, read the operating budget attached to it, and compare the assessment with the reserves and any capital spending the board has approved.