Track Record
Closed transactions
Sold history straight from the HAR MLS record. The data speaks for itself.
Live from HAR.com
Recent closings
Pulled from the MLS record rather than maintained by hand, so this reflects what actually closed.
Reading a Sold Record
Why this page matters in Texas
01
These are MLS records, not a marketing list
The closings below come from the HAR MLS feed rather than a page someone typed out. That distinction matters: a sold list on a website can say anything, while an MLS record is what the brokerages on both sides of each transaction reported at closing.
02
Sold data is scarcer in Texas than you would expect
Texas is a non-disclosure state, so final sale prices are never recorded in public records. They exist in the MLS and effectively nowhere else. That is why an agent's verified sold history carries more weight here than in states where anyone can look up what a house closed at, and why automated online estimates are weaker in this market.
03
What to look for in someone's sold history
Price range and neighbourhood matter more than raw count. An agent who regularly closes in your price band and your part of town has seen the specific problems your transaction is likely to hit. Ask about the closings that were difficult, not just the ones that were quick.
Want the comparables for your street?
Sold data for a specific subdivision is the thing an online estimate cannot see. Ask and we will pull it.