Photos by Samantha Jane Beatty
Styling by Todd Ramos
Model Jerry Raines for Neal Hamil Agency
Grooming by Briana Dai
Photography assistance by John Lewis
Styling assistance by Tyler Treadwell
Shot on location at The Barn at Four Pines Ranch in Crosby
A condo at 5000 Montrose Blvd. in the Museum District went under contract after just four days on the market.
The Q3 update utilized data such as average sales price and number of transactions that took place in 2023 compared to the same timeframe of 2022. The number-one community was Fulshear/South Brookshire/Simonton, located in Fort Bend County, with an average sales price of $506K — well above the Houston average of $417K. The number of transactions increased by more than 56 percent, and homes there took an average of 40 days to sell.
Five of the top-10 slots are occupied by communities whose average sales price came in well below that $417K average: Santa Fe, Tomball, Sugar Land North, Huffman and, finally, Denver Harbor, whose homes are selling for an average of $283K with a whopping 38 percent increase in the number of transactions year-over-year.
Another section of the report analyzed which “luxury” neighborhoods, with homes priced $1M and above, are among the market’s highest-performing. At the top of this list is Rice/Museum District, with an average sales price of $1.1M and a 25 percent increase in the number of transactions, followed by River Oaks, Tanglewood and Bellaire.
The Jordan Ranch master-planned development in Fulshear has tons of amenities.
602 Orchard Ln. just hit the market in Sugar Land North.
29731 Orchard Grove Dr. in Tomball is on the market for $750,000.
Matt Clark, Julia Morales Clark, Laurie and Bret Sanders
This year's True Blue bash was Hawaiian-themed, and touted fire dancers, hula girls and drumming luau performers. And, of course, given the access to Landry's best and brightest, the food impressed: Restaurants like The Palm, Willie G's and Brenner's provided bites such as green papaya salad, bluffing tuna poke, teriyaki beef kabobs and more.
Meanwhile, HPD's robotic dog, Spot, roamed the grounds looking for photo ops, and wasn't even frightened during the casual-cool evening's finale — an eye-catching, ear-popping 15-minute fireworks display!
Blake Fertitta, Tilman Fertitta, Blayne Fertitta and Patrick Fertitta
Whitney and John Whitmire
Michael Kaplan and Garrett Kaplan
Twila Carter with Spot
Keith and Alice Mosing
Tim Phillips and Pat Mann Phillips
Monica and Russell Ybarra
Tilman Fertitta, Laura Ward, Police Chief Troy Finner
Paul and Kristina Somerville, Frances Moody Buzbee and Tony Buzbee
Sam Pena, Joan Huffman, Keith Lawyer
Sunny and Mac Haik