Lofts on Post Oak Market Update, September 2026: Prices, Sales and Time on Market

The median sale price was $287,250 as of September 2026, measured across the homes that sold since March 2026. Because the complex holds homes from under 700 to more than 2,700 square feet, the median describes the mix of homes that happened to sell rather than the value of any one of them.

A small change in which homes sell can move the median a long way. If a few of the larger homes close in the same season, the median rises even though no home gained value, and the reverse happens when the small homes lead the sales. Use the median to see where the complex sits in the Houston market, and use sales of homes the same size as yours to price one. You can ask for a valuation priced against sales of homes your size.

The average price per square foot was $248 as of September 2026. It is an average across the homes that sold, so it blends small and large homes, tower and mid-rise, and renovated and original kitchens into one figure. A single home's own figure depends on its size, its floor and its condition.

Price per square foot is the better starting point here than the median price, because it takes out most of the difference in size. It still hides the things that change a home's value within the same complex: which floor it is on, what it looks out at, how close it sits to a pool or the parking, and whether it has been updated. Two homes of the same size can sell some distance apart for those reasons alone.

21 homes sold in the twelve months to September 2026, out of the 350 on the county's appraisal roll. That is a small share of a large complex in one year, so each sale carries real weight in the figures on this site.

The count moves as old sales drop out of the twelve-month window and new ones enter it, and at this size a quiet quarter or a busy one shows up straight away. Sales are only part of what happens here, because many owners lease their homes rather than sell them. The leasing page covers what the association's manager has said about that.

The median home that sold took 60 days to go under contract, as of September 2026. Because it is the median, half of the homes that sold took longer than that and half took less. The figure is recomputed whenever the market data behind this site is updated, so check the date beside it.

The days-on-market figure counts only homes that sold, so it says nothing about homes that were listed and did not sell. For a seller, the useful question is how many homes of the same size are listed right now, since those are the homes a buyer will compare yours with.

12.6 months, as of September 2026. That is how long the homes listed for sale now would take to sell at the pace of the last twelve months, if no new homes were listed. It changes whenever a home is listed, goes under contract or is withdrawn.

In a complex this size a handful of new listings in one month can move the figure sharply, and so can a month with no sales. Read it together with the sale count and the days on market, and with the number of listed homes the same size as the one you are buying or selling, which is the part of the inventory that competes directly.

Homes sold for about 96.3 percent of their list price, as of September 2026. That is a figure for the complex as a whole, and it describes how close sales came to the price each home was listed at, not whether that price was right for the home.

Read it with the days on market, because a sale close to list can follow one or more price reductions. For a seller, the sales of homes the same size are the guide to setting a first price, and the listed homes of that size are what a buyer will compare it with.