LATEST

Related Posts

How Much Condo Can You Buy for Your Budget?

$150,000

2016 main gg333s

Inside of 2016 Main

What: One bed/one bath
Where: 2016 Main, one of Houston’s first high-rise residential buildings, built in 1964
Amenities: At this edifice straddling Midtown and downtown, an 809-square-foot unit clocks in at $149,950, with a $674 monthly maintenance fee for amenities like a pool, fitness center, wi-fi, cable and building security.

2016mainhouston.com

$260,000

Photo  29 of 31  hu2gvw

What: Two bed/one-and-a-half bath
Where: Renaissance at River Oaks, whose units were converted from apartments in 2000
Amenities: There’s a pool and fountain feature in the courtyard, both of which are serviced with a $480 monthly maintenance fee. A 1,244-square-foot condo here features arched entryways and vaulted ceilings, plus a built-in wet bar and wine rack.

renaissanceriveroaks.com

$550,000

Renoir lofts ladmek

Inside the Renoir Lofts

What: Two bed/two bath
Where: The Renoir Lofts, a four-story Randall Davis development on the corner of South Shepherd and West Dallas
Amenities: Constructed in 2000, the building holds two-story dwellings like a 2,000-square-foot condo that features an additional loft study area, 18-foot ceilings, custom built-ins and oak floors. Maintenance fees come in at $710 a month.

randalldavis.com

$3,600,000

Four seasons pool cttyzk

The rooftop pool at the Four Seasons

What: Three bed/three-and-a-half bath
Where: The 30-story Four Seasons downtown
Amenities: This 4,776-square-foot penthouse includes a library, plenty of bathrooms, a gourmet kitchen and stellar views. Maintenance fees are $4,000 a month and include all the amenities available to hotel guests, like that fancy heated rooftop pool.

fourseasons.com/houston

Published in the Best Neighborhood Bars issue of Houstonia Mag.











Roxanna Asgarian
Roxanna Asgarian
Roxanna, a native of Las Vegas, joined the Houstonia staff in December 2015. As associate editor, she focuses on news stories and real estate features. She got her bachelor’s degree from University of Texas at Austin and her master’s degree from CUNY Graduate School of Journalism. Previously, she was a breaking news stringer for the New York Daily News and a real estate reporter for the Houston Business Journal.  Roxanna lives with her husband, son, and her girl cat, Charles.