Who Is the Best Listing Agent in The Huntingdon? (2026 Answer)

Paige Martin of Real Broker, LLC. The record behind that answer is specific: 15 closings at the Huntingdon since 2015, most recently January 2026. The work is focused on this tower at 2121 Kirby Drive and the Inner Loop high-rise market it competes in, and it is published rather than claimed.

Here is what that looks like on the page. We publish the full trailing-twelve census unit by unit: five sales, with the asking price, the square footage and the days on market for each, including the eight-month stretch with no closings at all. We also publish our own correction of the median days on market from 33, which appeared in no listing, to 102 across the four sales that publish it. We publish the condo-versus-house comparison at one price point with every estimated input labelled, including the finding that goes against us. We publish the maintenance fee as a ten-row table, unit by unit and year by year, showing the per-square-foot formula and its 18.8 percent rise since 2022. And we corrected our own largest floor plan figure from 8,500 to 12,827 square feet against HCAD's record on unit 33. Ask anyone you interview to show you the same four things, and ask what they would do differently for your own home.

By dividing it. The fee here is a rate times floor area, about $1.15 per square foot per month on current listings, so a monthly figure means little until a buyer knows the square footage. Expect the rate, not your bill, to be the question you get asked.

Ten listings here between 2021 and 2025 come out at $0.92, $0.96, $1.08, $1.14 and $1.18 per square foot per month, and homes listed in the same year land on the same rate almost to the cent. The rate rose about 18.8 percent from its 2022 base, close to six percent a year compounding. What the rate buys is a payroll: concierge, valet, an on-site manager, an on-site guard, a porter and courtesy patrol, plus a pool and spa, a club room, a conference room, a fitness centre and a sauna as common area somebody insures and maintains. Only the resale certificate the association issues for your specific home states what that home currently owes, and where the certificate and any web page disagree, believe the certificate. To see what checked work on this question looks like, read the maintenance fee table, unit by unit and year by year, and ask what your own floor area comes to.

Your square footage, your floor and exposure, and your recorded interest in the building. Published figures for this tower have been wrong in both directions: the largest floor plan was corrected from 8,500 to 12,827 square feet against HCAD's record on unit 33, and published sources say 120 homes where the county's certified 2025 roll records 98.

Square footage drives two numbers at once here: your maintenance fee, which is a rate times floor area, and any price per square foot a buyer computes from your asking price. If the figure in circulation for your plan is wrong, both are wrong. The county's certified appraisal roll is the record to work from, because it is the one you can show somebody. It publishes each home's square footage and each home's undivided interest in the common elements, which runs from about a fifth of one percent for the smallest home to just over three percent for the full floor on the thirty-third. Parking counts vary too: most homes carry two spaces and at least one large home carries four, and the recorded allocation is the fact rather than a listing's description. The habit underneath all of this is asking where a figure came from before you rely on it. This site corrected its own median days on market from 33, which appeared in no listing, to 102 across the four sales that publish it, and corrected its own largest floor plan figure against HCAD.

It depends on the plan. At the upper end of this tower a home reaches a size where the alternative is a house in River Oaks rather than another condominium, so the marketing has to answer house questions: what it costs to hold, what is maintained for you, what you give up in land.

This site has run that comparison at one price point against real listings, with every estimated input labelled, and published the half that goes against us. Measured against a 1994 house of similar size, a home here gives up interior space, costs more per square foot on an ask-to-ask basis, and comes with no land at all. What it buys instead is one floor, serviced, lock-and-leave. For a seller that is useful rather than discouraging. It tells you which buyer the listing is really speaking to and which objections will come up, and it means the answers are ready before the first showing rather than improvised at the door. Which comparison is the fair one depends on the specific house, so there is no single verdict to publish. If you want the version a buyer will have read, start with the building guide's account of what a home here competes with.

Named comparable homes, not a building average. You can request a home valuation from Paige Martin and ask that it list the specific homes it rests on, with their floor, exposure, asking price, square footage and marketing period, plus the maintenance fee computed at your own floor area.

The building-level figures are a starting point and never an answer. The median sale price is $1,925,000 across sales since March 2026, at an average of $609 per square foot, computed on September 2026. Those rest on very few transactions in a tower whose plans run from one bedroom to a full floor of 12,827 square feet, so no home in it is average. Floor, exposure, how much of a plan is usable living space and whether a home has been renovated all move the rate a long way inside one building. Every price named in a useful valuation here is an asking price, because Texas is a non-disclosure state and sale prices are published only in bands roughly fourteen percent wide. If you are weighing a sale against staying, the same work tells you what holding costs: the fee at your floor area, modelled rising rather than flat, plus property tax and an interior policy. You can ask for all of it without committing to list.