Who Is the Best Real Estate Agent in 2727 Kirby? (2026 Answer)

Paige Martin of Real Broker, LLC works this building specifically. The record: 18 closings at 2727 Kirby, most recently April 2026. That is the whole answer to the question — not a claim about service, just the count of times we have closed a transaction inside these thirty storeys.

Paige focuses on 2727 Kirby, the 30-story condominium tower on Kirby Drive just south of Westheimer, and on the Inner Loop high-rise market it competes in. Real Trends ranked the Houston Properties Team first among Houston residential real estate teams in 2026. Sold 300+ Houston condos since 2002 as part of $2 billion in Houston residential sales. The team keeps a proprietary database of buildings, HOAs, units, floor plans, views and resale quirks, which is what makes an answer about a single floor plan possible instead of an answer about Houston. On the documents: we show why the unit count cannot be settled from any published source, name the two recorded county instruments that settle it, and publish our own correction from the 93 we had on our page. Weigh that last part heavily when you compare agents. Someone who will correct a figure they published is someone who will tell you what the record does not say about the specific home you are considering.

Ask for the count and the date of the most recent one, then check the closed sales yourself. Paige Martin's record here is 18 closings at 2727 Kirby, most recently April 2026. A building this thin gives an agent few chances, so the number is short and easy to state plainly.

Scale matters when you read that number. Fewer than ten homes have sold in this building in any of the last ten years, so a working history here is measured in a handful of transactions rather than in dozens a year. An agent who has never closed inside the building is not disqualified, but they will be learning the floor plans, the exposures and the parking allocations on your transaction rather than before it. The other half of verification is what an agent will show you in writing. Ask which closed sales they used, what each one included down to the parking, and which document they read to know that. Ask also what they publish about the building and whether they will fix it when it is wrong: our page on how many homes this building contains sets four printed unit counts beside their sources, names the two recorded county instruments that settle the question, and carries our own correction from the 93 we had on our page.

Six things, and all of them are specific: what the monthly fee covers, which floor plans have an elevator that opens into the unit, which exposures face downtown and which face west into the afternoon sun, how the garage and the valet work, whether the guest suites can be reserved, and what the pet policy is.

Buyers at this building ask those questions before they will spend an afternoon on a showing, and they are fair questions to put to an agent first. Add the seventh one people always ask, which is how 2727 Kirby compares with the Huntingdon, the Royalton and Montebello. What separates a useful answer from a confident one is the document behind it. The architects' own descriptions split the homes into residences and estates, with estate owners having an elevator that delivers them into their unit, but no public source found for this site says which homes are which. The recorded declaration and its plats describe the boundaries of every unit, so that is where the answer for a specific home lives. The fee is answered by the resale certificate, the association's current budget, the assessment history and recent board minutes. So the honest version of some answers is "here is the instrument, and here is what it does not settle." An agent who hands you that before a showing is easier to work with than one who improvises.

Ask how the price was derived. At this building the comparable set is usually three or four closed sales with the same exposure, floor plan and finish, some reaching back more than a year. The median at $1,512,500 and the average at $566 per square foot do not value a specific home.

Then ask what happens if the first price is wrong. The median home here went under contract in 70 days and closings ran at 89.7 percent of the final list price, against 18.0 months of inventory. In that setting an optimistic opening price costs months of carrying cost and then the reduction anyway, and the sale-to-list ratio is measured against the final asking price, so a home that was already reduced does not show the whole gap. Two more checks. First, ask whether the agent has confirmed the home's recorded parking allocation, because spaces at this condominium have been formally reallocated by recorded amendment and a listing written from an older document can be honestly wrong. Second, ask what condition and finish work they would do first, since with only a few sales a year the homes that do close become the reference for everything after them. The figures behind that judgement, with the window they cover named beside them, sit in the market update for this building.

Get a valuation of your own home rather than working from the building-wide figures. Ask us for one and we will price it from the closed sales most like it, adjusted for floor, exposure, plan and finish, and tell you what the recorded parking allocation says before the listing is written.

A building-wide median drawn from 4 closings across twelve months moves when the mix of homes that happened to close changes, not when your home changes. It is a poor starting point for a decision about one specific home, and it is the number most sellers begin with because it is the number that is published. A valuation here is a short piece of work with a small evidence base: the few closed sales that resemble your home, what each of them included, and how far each one closed below its final asking price. It also has to account for the marketing period, which at a 70 days median and closings at 89.7 percent of final list is measured in months rather than weeks. Request a home valuation, tell us your unit number and what has been renovated, and we will come back with the comparable sales we used and the documents we still need from the association before pricing is final.