Lofts on Post Oak Real Estate

Lofts on Post Oak is a condominium at 1901 Post Oak Boulevard in Houston, in the Uptown area near the Galleria. The county appraisal roll for 2026 lists 350 homes there, all recorded as built in 2003, in an eight-story tower and a four-story mid-rise that share pools, a fitness center and a staffed front desk.

Every home is a separate condominium unit with its own tax account, and the owners together form The Lofts on Post Oak Condominium Owners Association, Inc., which a management company runs day to day. That makes it a different purchase from a house on its own lot: the price of a home here comes with a monthly assessment, a set of association rules and a share of the common property, and each of those is read in documents the seller has to hand over before a contract. The building guide on this site sets out what the public record shows.

The median sale price was $287,250 as of September 2026, at an average of $248 per square foot, across the homes that sold since March 2026. The complex holds homes from under 700 to more than 2,700 square feet, so the price per square foot is the better guide to any one home.

21 homes sold in the twelve months to September 2026, and the median one took 60 days to go under contract. With so few sales in a large complex, the headline figures follow which homes happened to sell, and the useful comparison is with recent sales of homes the same size, on a similar floor and in the same part of the complex. The market update breaks the figures down and explains how each one is measured.

It depends on its size, floor, view and condition more than on the complex's median, and the way to price it is against the few recent sales of homes most like it. The county's appraised value is a tax figure, set for a different purpose, and it can sit some distance from a sale price.

With 177 of the 350 homes under 1,000 square feet, a recent sale of a home close to yours in size is likely. Start there, then adjust for the things that change a price inside the same complex: the floor, the outlook, the distance from a pool or the parking, and how recently the kitchen and bathrooms were updated. You can ask for a valuation built that way, at no charge.

Two recurring costs: the monthly assessment to the owners association, which the resale certificate states for each home, and property tax, which for 2025 ran at a combined $2.26867 per $100 of taxable value across nine taxing units. At the county's middle 2025 value, the tax came to about $6,235 before any exemption.

The one-time costs at a sale are set out in the association's management certificate, from a $375 resale certificate to a $250 transfer fee. The tax line is the one a buyer is most likely to underestimate here, because the complex sits inside the Uptown improvement district, which adds its own rate to the city, county and school district. The property tax page shows every rate and the arithmetic.

Ask each agent to take one home in the complex and walk you through its record: its living area on the county roll, the recent sales of homes its size, the association's fees at a sale and the property tax it will carry. Then check what they tell you against the documents they name.

That test works while you are sitting across the table, which a list of past sales does not. At Lofts on Post Oak the documents are public or close to it: the county's appraisal roll for size, value and year built, the association's management certificate for the fees at a sale, the Harris County Tax Office's table for the nine tax rates, and the resale certificate the seller must supply for the assessment. An agent who has read them will answer with a document, and one who has not will answer with an adjective. The agent-selection page sets out the same test in full.