Currently for sale
Active listings in Greater Houston
Homes I'm representing right now across Greater Houston. Interested in seeing one? Call or send a message and we'll arrange a showing.
Listing data provided by the Houston Association of REALTORS®. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
How to read an active listing
An active listing shows asking price, not value. In a non-disclosure state that distinction matters more than usual, because the asking price is the one number that is public and the sold price is the one that is not.
Texas is a non-disclosure state: the price a home actually sold for is not recorded in public records. Verified sale prices exist only in the MLS, which is why an agent's access to sold data matters more here than it does in most of the country.
Before writing an offer on anything here, the useful exercise is comparing it against verified sold records for the same subdivision within the last few months.
What the listing will not tell you
Days on market, prior price changes and whether a home has been under contract before are visible to an agent in the MLS and are strong signals about seller motivation.
Deed restrictions, HOA obligations and any MUD tax attached to the property also sit outside the listing summary. Each affects both what you can do with the home and what it costs to hold.
Common questions
Questions people actually ask
- How do I arrange a showing?
- Call or text Esther Atere at (346) 329-5313 with the address, or send a message through the contact form. Showings are typically scheduled through the listing agent and can often be arranged the same week.
- Is the asking price what the home is worth?
- Not necessarily. Asking price is set by the seller. Because Texas does not disclose sale prices publicly, the only reliable check is comparing the property against verified MLS sold records for similar homes nearby.
- What is a MUD tax and will it apply to these homes?
- A Municipal Utility District levies its own property tax to fund water, sewer and drainage. Many Houston-area subdivisions sit inside one. Rates vary by district and usually decline as its bonds are paid down, so confirm the rate for the specific address.