Concord Bridge Realtor — Your Local Guide to Concord Bridge, Houston TX 77041
I’m Kevan Pewitt, a REALTOR® and the broker-owner of Houston Prime Realty, licensed as a Texas real estate broker since 1989, and I work as a Concord Bridge Realtor for buyers and sellers in this corner of northwest Houston. Concord Bridge is an established neighborhood of about 1,400 homes built from the early 1980s to the mid-1990s, tucked into the southwest corner of West Little York Road and North Eldridge Parkway in ZIP 77041. It has a community pool, tennis courts, and a park, it’s zoned to Cy-Fair ISD, and it sits in two water districts, so the combined property tax rate is about 2.19 or 2.25 percent depending on the section. Below is what I verified with the appraisal district, the school district, both water districts, and the MLS, so you can judge the fit for yourself.
Concord Bridge at a Glance
| Location | Houston 77041, unincorporated Harris County (City of Houston ETJ, so no city property tax) — south of West Little York Road and west of North Eldridge Parkway, with Horsepen Creek along its southwest side, about 20 miles northwest of downtown Houston |
| Community type | Established resale neighborhood, not a master plan; recorded as Concord Bridge Sections 1 through 8; one homeowners association shared with Concord Bridge North across West Little York |
| Median price | $255,000 median sale price and $144.46 per square foot across 35 closed sales from September 28, 2025 to September 28, 2026 (HAR MLS, pulled September 28, 2026; Concord Bridge North excluded) |
| Price range | Closed sales over the past 12 months ran $165,000 to $360,000; the 11 active listings on September 28, 2026 ran $219,900 to $450,000, with 2 pending |
| Property tax | About 2.19% or 2.25% combined, depending on the water district (2025 adopted rates, verified on HCAD parcel records): Cy-Fair ISD 1.0669 + Harris County entities 0.6289 + Lone Star College 0.1060 + ESD 9 0.0388, plus Horsepen Bayou MUD at 0.35 or Harris County MUD 102 at 0.41, per $100 |
| HOA | Concord Bridge Homeowners’ Association, managed by Goodwin & Company; annual assessment (confirm the amount on the resale certificate); funds the pool, tennis courts, and Central Bridge Park |
| Schools | Cy-Fair ISD — Lee Elementary, Truitt Middle, and Cypress Ridge High (CFISD 2026–27 residence codes) |
| New construction | No — built out, resale only |
| Flood | Addicks Reservoir watershed; the southwest edge borders the reservoir’s flood-control land along Horsepen Creek. Check the FEMA zone and flood history for every address |
| Best for | Buyers who want a Cy-Fair ISD address in the mid-$200,000s, established homes on mature lots, a neighborhood pool and park, and quick access to the Energy Corridor, Beltway 8, and US-290 |
Figures are point-in-time and vary by section and address — verify before relying. Not legal or tax advice.
Where Concord Bridge Is
Concord Bridge fills the block southwest of the intersection of West Little York Road and North Eldridge Parkway. West Little York forms the northern edge, Eldridge Parkway the eastern edge, and Horsepen Creek curves along the southwest side, where the neighborhood meets the open flood-control land of Addicks Reservoir. The mailing address is Houston, TX 77041, but it’s unincorporated Harris County in the City of Houston’s extraterritorial jurisdiction, so there’s no City of Houston property tax. Lee Elementary sits just across Eldridge Parkway, and Central Bridge Park, with the community pool and tennis courts, is near the middle of the neighborhood on Canaan Bridge Drive.
Groceries, restaurants, and services line West Little York, Eldridge Parkway, and Highway 6, and US-290 and Beltway 8 are each a few miles away.
Concord Bridge Sections 1 through 8 as recorded in Harris Central Appraisal District subdivision records, south of West Little York Road and west of North Eldridge Parkway. The outline is approximate — confirm any specific parcel at HCAD. Basemap © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Concord Bridge or Concord Bridge North? This guide covers Concord Bridge, the larger neighborhood south of West Little York Road. Concord Bridge North is a separately platted subdivision just across West Little York, with homes built from the late 1990s to the early 2000s. The two share one homeowners association, but Cy-Fair ISD zones Concord Bridge North to Cypress Falls High School instead of Cypress Ridge, and the MLS and HAR track them as different subdivisions, so their prices shouldn’t be blended. The recorded plat name on the HCAD parcel settles which one a home is in.
The Feel of the Area
Concord Bridge is a settled, tree-lined neighborhood. The first sections went up in the early 1980s, and the later ones filled in through the mid-1990s, so the streets have full-grown oaks and pines, mostly brick-front homes, and the look of a neighborhood that’s been lived in for 40 years. The recreation center sits near the middle of the neighborhood: a pool with lap lanes and a water slide, fenced tennis courts, and Central Bridge Park, with a playground, a picnic pavilion, and an outdoor fitness area on walking paths under the trees. The park is for residents and their guests and is open from dawn to dusk.
Open lawn and shade trees beside the pool complex on Canaan Bridge Drive.
Walking paths and shade trees in Central Bridge Park.
There’s no builder activity, so every home for sale is a resale, and many owners have been here for decades.
Concord Bridge Homes for Sale: the Stock and the Market
The housing is detached single-family, one and two stories, most with brick fronts. The MLS shows build years from 1981 to 1996, with a median of 1984. Sections 1 through 5 are the original early-1980s streets, where most homes run about 1,150 to 1,900 square feet with three bedrooms. Sections 6 through 8 were built mostly from about 1989 to 1996 and lean toward larger two-story homes of roughly 2,100 to 2,800 square feet. Lots are fairly uniform, with a median of about 6,600 square feet, and a handful of cul-de-sac and corner lots run larger.
On value, I pulled the HAR MLS numbers for Concord Bridge on September 28, 2026, and removed the Concord Bridge North sales the subdivision search also picked up. Over the previous 12 months, 35 homes closed at a median sale price of $255,000 ($250,260 after seller concessions), a median of $144.46 per square foot, and a median of 98 percent of list price, typically after about 15 days on the market. Sales ranged from $165,000 to $360,000. On September 28, 11 homes were active at a median list price of $295,500, with 2 pending. At about three closings a month, that’s just under four months of inventory, which I read as a market leaning toward sellers but close to balanced: well-priced, updated homes move within a couple of weeks, while homes priced above the recent sales tend to sit. HAR’s subdivision page, a broader tax-roll view, put the median market value at about $236,900 in early September.
The spread between a 1,200-square-foot original and a 2,700-square-foot home from the 1990s sections is wide, so a subdivision-wide median only goes so far. For pricing, I work from Concord Bridge’s own closed sales from the last six to twelve months, matched on section, size, and condition, rather than the broader 77041 ZIP code median.
At 30 to 45 years old, most Concord Bridge homes have had their original roofs, HVAC systems, water heaters, and windows replaced at least once, and some have had full remodels. For buyers, the inspection and the seller’s disclosure show which updates are done and which are still ahead; for sellers, documenting them is one of the most useful things you can do before listing.
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What It Costs to Own in Concord Bridge
Property taxes. Concord Bridge is one neighborhood with two water districts. On Harris Central Appraisal District’s 2025 parcel records, homes in Sections 1 through 5, 7, and 8 carry Horsepen Bayou Municipal Utility District, and homes in Section 6, the westernmost section beside Horsepen Creek, carry Harris County MUD No. 102. Everything else on the bill is the same: Cy-Fair ISD, the Harris County entities, Lone Star College, and Harris County Emergency Services District No. 9 for fire and EMS, with no city tax line. Here’s the full 2025 adopted stack:
| Taxing unit | 2025 adopted rate (per $100) |
| Cy-Fair ISD | 1.0669 |
| Harris County | 0.3810 |
| Harris County Hospital District | 0.1876 |
| Lone Star College System | 0.1060 |
| Harris County Flood Control District | 0.0497 |
| Harris County ESD 9 (Cy-Fair Fire) | 0.0388 |
| Port of Houston Authority | 0.0059 |
| Harris County Dept. of Education | 0.0048 |
| Subtotal before the MUD | 1.8407 |
| Horsepen Bayou MUD (Sections 1–5, 7, 8) | 0.3500 → 2.1907 combined |
| Harris County MUD 102 (Section 6) | 0.4100 → 2.2507 combined |
On a $255,000 home that’s about $5,590 a year before exemptions on the Horsepen Bayou side and $5,740 on the MUD 102 side. As an owner-occupied homestead, the state school exemption, Cy-Fair ISD’s 20 percent local exemption, the county’s 20 percent exemption, and the smaller college and fire-district exemptions HCAD shows on a Concord Bridge homestead bring it to roughly $3,200 a year on the Horsepen Bayou side and $3,350 on the MUD 102 side, with no exemption on the MUD line. I confirm each entity’s exemptions on the parcel before we run your payment. Both districts have lowered their rates over the past several years: Horsepen Bayou from $0.41 in 2020 to $0.35 (split $0.25 maintenance and $0.10 debt service), and MUD 102 from $0.55 in 2020 to $0.41 ($0.275 and $0.135). That’s typical of established districts that have paid down most of their construction debt, and it keeps Concord Bridge’s total below the roughly 3 percent common in the newer MUD communities along this corridor. My guide to how MUD districts work in Texas explains why.
Since tax year 2025, Texas school districts exempt $140,000 of a homestead’s value ($200,000 for homeowners 65 or older or disabled), and Cy-Fair ISD adds its 20 percent local homestead exemption. My Texas homestead exemption guide walks through how those stack. Tax year 2026 rates are being adopted this fall, and Cy-Fair ISD’s 2026 rate depends on a voter-approval election on November 3, 2026, so I’ll update this table once the new rates are final. Confirm the parcel’s district and current rate at HCAD.org. This is general information, not tax advice.
HOA. Concord Bridge and Concord Bridge North share one association, the Concord Bridge Homeowners’ Association, professionally managed by Goodwin & Company. The assessment is billed once a year and funds the pool, tennis courts, Central Bridge Park, and the common areas. Neither the association nor its manager publishes the dollar amount, so I confirm the current figure and put it in your payment math before you make an offer.
Resale fees. The association’s management certificate, recorded with Harris County in June 2026 and on file with the state at hoa.texas.gov, lists its transfer-related fees: $375 for the resale certificate and a $340 transfer fee, with smaller charges for updates and rush delivery. The contract decides who pays each one.
Concord Bridge Schools
Concord Bridge is entirely within Cypress-Fairbanks ISD, which earned a B (86) in the Texas Education Agency’s 2026 ratings for the 2025–26 school year. Cy-Fair ISD’s 2026–27 Residential Code Report lists three residence codes for Concord Bridge (3740, 704, and 853), and all three go to the same campuses:
| Campus | Grades | 2026 TEA rating | Which part of Concord Bridge |
| Lee Elementary | PK–5 | B (82) | All of Concord Bridge |
| Truitt Middle School | 6–8 | B (86) | All of Concord Bridge |
| Cypress Ridge High School | 9–12 | B (83) | All of Concord Bridge |
Lee Elementary is just across Eldridge Parkway from the neighborhood’s east side. The one split nearby is across West Little York: Concord Bridge North has its own residence code (3751), which shares Lee and Truitt but sends high schoolers to Cypress Falls High School (B, 85) instead of Cypress Ridge.
School assignments are set by the exact address and can change when the district redraws boundaries. Confirm a specific home with Cy-Fair ISD’s School Zone Locator, and check current campus ratings at txschools.gov, before relying on them. Ratings are reported as facts, not endorsements.
Getting Around & Commute
North Eldridge Parkway, on the east side, is the main route in both directions: north to US-290 and south past Tanner Road toward Clay Road, the Addicks Reservoir parks, and I-10 in the Energy Corridor. West Little York, along the north edge, runs east to Beltway 8 and west to Highway 6, which is the other main route south to I-10 and north to US-290 and FM 529.
The Energy Corridor is typically 15 to 25 minutes away by Eldridge Parkway or Highway 6, and downtown Houston is about 20 miles southeast by US-290 or I-10. Rush hour stretches every one of those drives, so I suggest driving your own commute at the hour you’d actually be on the road before deciding. METRO’s park-and-ride service along the US-290 corridor offers express buses toward downtown; confirm the current lot and route at ridemetro.org before you plan around it.
Flood Risk — What to Check Before You Buy
Concord Bridge sits in the Addicks Reservoir watershed, and its southwest side borders the reservoir itself: Horsepen Creek runs along that edge before it joins Langham Creek in the federal flood-control land behind Addicks Dam. That land is designed to hold stormwater during big storms, and in Hurricane Harvey in 2017 the reservoir’s pool rose to a record level and backed water into homes upstream of the dam. At least one Concord Bridge home was part of that: a Section 4 property is among the upstream homes named in the federal lawsuit over the reservoir flooding, filed in the U.S. Court of Federal Claims in 2018. How much of the neighborhood was affected isn’t in the public record I found, and homes farther north and east sit higher and farther from the creek.
So in Concord Bridge, the address matters more than the name. For any home you’re serious about, pull the current FEMA zone at the FEMA Flood Map Service Center, ask for the seller’s disclosure of flood history and any insurance claims, and request an elevation certificate if one exists. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers explains how the reservoirs operate at its Addicks and Barker page, and Harris County Flood Control District’s watershed projects, including the C-37 West Little York detention basin nearby, are at hcfcd.org. FEMA’s updated Harris County maps under the MAAPnext program are still in draft, so the effective map is the one that governs insurance today. My post on the flood questions on the Texas seller’s disclosure covers what to ask.
Things to Do Nearby
Inside the neighborhood, the association’s recreation center on Canaan Bridge Drive is the gathering spot. It has a pool with lap lanes, a water slide, and shade sails around the deck, fenced tennis courts, and Central Bridge Park next door, with a playground, a covered picnic pavilion, an outdoor fitness pad, and paths under the trees.
The community pool, with lap lanes and shaded seating.
The pool’s water slide.
The fenced tennis courts.
The playground in Central Bridge Park.
A covered picnic spot in the park.
The outdoor fitness pad.
Just outside it:
- Parks and trails: Bear Creek Pioneers Park, 2,154 acres inside Addicks Reservoir at 15015 Clay Road, about 15 minutes south, with ball fields, trails, and a free aviary; and George Bush Park in Barker Reservoir, farther southwest, for longer trail rides and open space.
- Everyday errands: groceries, restaurants, and services along West Little York, Eldridge Parkway, Highway 6, and FM 529, most within a few minutes.
Is Concord Bridge the Right Fit?
The case for Concord Bridge is value and location. It offers an established Cy-Fair ISD neighborhood with a pool, tennis courts, and a park, homes that sell in the mid-$200,000s, a tax rate of about 2.19 to 2.25 percent, and a short drive to the Energy Corridor, Beltway 8, and US-290.
On the planning side, the homes are 30 to 45 years old, so give the inspection real attention and budget for roofs, HVAC, plumbing, and windows as they come due. Homes along the southwest side near Horsepen Creek deserve the closest flood review. Check the section on the HCAD record, since it sets the water district and the tax rate. And inventory is limited to what owners decide to sell, so updated homes priced near recent sales go quickly.
If you’re comparing, the natural alternatives nearby are Hearthstone, a short drive west along West Little York, and Copper Lakes and Copperfield a few miles north, all in Cy-Fair ISD. I’m glad to walk you through how they compare on price, taxes, and schools.
Work With a Concord Bridge Realtor
The first thing I check on any Concord Bridge home is the section number on the HCAD record, because in this neighborhood it sets the water district, the tax rate, and the trash contractor. Section 6, on the west end, is in Harris County MUD 102, while every other section is in Horsepen Bayou MUD. Sections 7 and 8, built from the late 1980s into the mid-1990s, are where most of the larger two-story homes are, and they’re easy to miss in older summaries of the neighborhood that list only six sections. Across West Little York, Concord Bridge North shares the HOA and goes to a different high school. And on the streets nearest Horsepen Creek, I pull the flood history before we tour. I take the same approach to the rest of this page: the tax stack came from HCAD parcel records in each district, the school codes from Cy-Fair ISD’s current report, and the market numbers from my own MLS pull.
At this price point, many Concord Bridge buyers are purchasing their first home, and a 1980s house rewards a careful inspection and a clear repair negotiation. One first-time buyer put it this way: “All of the documents he filled out were completed thoroughly and he was a great help during the negotiation and inspection process.” — Michael C., first-time buyer.
I’m Kevan Pewitt, a REALTOR® and the broker-owner of Houston Prime Realty. I’ve held my Texas real estate broker’s license since 1989, and I hold the Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) designation. My HAR client surveys average 5.0 across 229 verified post-closing reviews, and Texas Monthly has named me a Five Star Professional for 11 years. I work Concord Bridge as part of buying in northwest Houston from my brokerage in the same part of town, which lets me price a Concord Bridge home against Hearthstone, Copperfield, and the rest of Cy-Fair as well as against its own section-by-section comps.
Call or text me directly at 281-500-7077. If you’re selling, I’ll pull your recent Concord Bridge comps before we talk price.
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Setting Up Utilities in Concord Bridge
Concord Bridge sits in two water districts, which surprises many buyers. Both use the same operator, so starting water works the same way, but the trash contractor and the MUD tax rate depend on which side your home is on.
Water, sewer, and trash. Sections 1 through 5, 7, and 8 are in Horsepen Bayou Municipal Utility District (horsepenbayoumud.com), and Section 6 is in Harris County MUD No. 102 (hcmud102.org). The property’s HCAD record shows which one you’re in. Both districts are operated and billed by Municipal District Services (MDS): you start, stop, or transfer service through MDS’s online application with your driver’s license and proof of ownership or a lease, and pay through the MDS billing portal. Start a few days before closing, and ask MDS about your district’s deposit. Trash and recycling are arranged by each district, so there’s no separate trash account to open: the Horsepen Bayou sections are served by Best Trash (best-trash.com), with recycling on Mondays, and Section 6 by Texas Pride Disposal, with the pickup schedule posted on the district’s garbage page. Each MUD’s share of your property tax is billed separately by Assessments of the Southwest (aswtax.com).
Electricity, which you choose. Concord Bridge is in the deregulated Texas market, so you pick your own retail electric provider and can switch at the end of any contract. The poles, wires, and meter belong to CenterPoint Energy (centerpointenergy.com), which is who you report an outage or a downed line to no matter whose name is on your bill. You shop and sign up for a plan at the state’s official marketplace, PowerToChoose.org. Have your address or ESI-ID handy, and set it up before closing so the power is on in your name the day you get keys.
Natural gas. Residential gas in Concord Bridge comes from CenterPoint Energy and is regulated, so there’s nothing to shop; you just open an account. Confirm the house you’re buying has a gas connection before you set one up.
Internet and TV. Cable from Xfinity is the widely available default in 77041, and AT&T Fiber reaches many, but not all, streets in the ZIP. T-Mobile and Verizon 5G home internet and satellite service from Starlink, Viasat, and HughesNet work almost anywhere. Fiber varies block to block, so check the exact address on the FCC National Broadband Map (broadbandmap.fcc.gov) before you count on it.
The homeowners association. The Concord Bridge Homeowners’ Association, managed by Goodwin & Company (goodwin-co.com), runs its owner portal on TownSq at hconb.sites.townsq.io, where you pay the annual assessment, submit architectural requests before exterior changes, and reach the management team. Resale certificates are ordered through Goodwin, and the association’s management certificate is at hoa.texas.gov.
After you close. File your homestead exemption with the Harris Central Appraisal District at hcad.org, online or with HCAD’s mobile app. Filing is free, and you never need to pay a third party to do it. Property taxes arrive as three separate bills: Harris County’s from the Harris County Tax Office, Cy-Fair ISD’s school tax from the district’s own tax office, and your MUD’s portion from Assessments of the Southwest. Fire and EMS service comes from the Cy-Fair Fire Department (Harris County ESD No. 9, cyfairfd.org).
Providers, districts, and coverage vary by address and change over time — verify for your specific home before relying on any of the above. Verified September 2026. Not legal or tax advice.
Quick Answers
Is Concord Bridge the same as Concord Bridge North, and what ZIP code and county is it in?
No. Concord Bridge is the neighborhood south of West Little York Road and west of North Eldridge Parkway, in Houston, TX 77041, unincorporated Harris County, recorded as Sections 1 through 8. Concord Bridge North is a separately platted subdivision across West Little York; it shares the homeowners association but is zoned to a different high school and is tracked separately in the MLS. Confirm the recorded plat name on the HCAD parcel for any specific home.
What schools serve Concord Bridge?
Cy-Fair ISD. All three of Concord Bridge’s residence codes on the district’s 2026–27 report go to Lee Elementary (B, 82), Truitt Middle School (B, 86), and Cypress Ridge High School (B, 83) in the 2026 TEA ratings. Concord Bridge North, across West Little York, goes to Cypress Falls High School instead. Confirm a specific address on Cy-Fair ISD’s School Zone Locator.
Are Concord Bridge’s property taxes higher than the rest of northwest Houston?
Generally lower than the newer communities around it. On 2025 adopted rates, the combined rate is about 2.19 percent in the Horsepen Bayou MUD sections and 2.25 percent in Section 6, which is in Harris County MUD 102: Cy-Fair ISD 1.0669, Harris County entities 0.6289, Lone Star College 0.106, and ESD 9 at 0.0388, plus the MUD, per $100, with no City of Houston tax. On a $255,000 home that’s about $5,590 to $5,740 a year before exemptions and roughly $3,200 to $3,350 as a homestead. Confirm the parcel’s district and rate at HCAD.org, since 2026 rates are being adopted this fall.
Which MUD serves Concord Bridge, and who provides water and trash?
Two districts: Horsepen Bayou MUD (2025 rate $0.35 per $100) serves Sections 1 through 5, 7, and 8, and Harris County MUD No. 102 ($0.41) serves Section 6. Municipal District Services operates and bills water and sewer for both. Trash is part of the district service: Best Trash in the Horsepen Bayou sections and Texas Pride Disposal in Section 6. Electricity is deregulated, with CenterPoint Energy owning the wires, and CenterPoint is also the gas utility. Confirm the district for a specific address on its HCAD record.
What’s the typical home price in Concord Bridge?
Over the 12 months ending September 28, 2026, 35 Concord Bridge homes sold at a median of $255,000, or about $144 per square foot, per HAR MLS, with sales ranging from $165,000 to $360,000 and a median of about 15 days on the market. On September 28, 2026, 11 homes were active from $219,900 to $450,000. Ask me for the most recent Concord Bridge sales before pricing a specific home.
What are the Concord Bridge HOA dues, and what does a seller pay at closing?
The Concord Bridge Homeowners’ Association, managed by Goodwin & Company, bills its assessment once a year; the amount isn’t published, so confirm it on the resale certificate. The association’s management certificate, recorded in June 2026, lists a $375 resale certificate and a $340 transfer fee, plus smaller update and rush charges, and the contract decides who pays each one. Confirm the current figures on the resale certificate for the specific home.
What amenities does Concord Bridge have?
The association runs a recreation center on Canaan Bridge Drive with a pool with lap lanes and a water slide, fenced tennis courts, and Central Bridge Park, which has a playground, a covered picnic pavilion, an outdoor fitness pad, and walking paths. The park is for residents and their guests, open dawn to dusk. Confirm current pool hours and access rules with the association.
Did Concord Bridge flood in Hurricane Harvey? Is it in a flood zone?
It varies by property. Concord Bridge borders Addicks Reservoir along Horsepen Creek on its southwest side, and during Harvey in 2017 the reservoir’s record pool flooded homes upstream of the dam, including at least one Concord Bridge Section 4 home named in the federal reservoir lawsuit. Homes farther north and east sit higher and farther from the creek. Check the exact address at the FEMA Flood Map Service Center and ask for the seller’s disclosure of any flood history or claims.
Is there new construction in Concord Bridge?
No. Concord Bridge is built out, with homes built from 1981 to 1996 and a median year built of 1984, so every sale is a resale. For a Concord Bridge home, budget for systems as they reach replacement age and confirm their condition in the inspection.
Who is a good real estate agent for Concord Bridge?
Look for someone who has checked this neighborhood at the source: the section on the HCAD record that sets the water district and tax rate, the difference between Concord Bridge and Concord Bridge North, the Cy-Fair ISD residence codes, the resale-certificate fees, and the flood history for homes near Horsepen Creek. I’m Kevan Pewitt, a REALTOR® and the broker-owner of Houston Prime Realty, licensed as a Texas broker since 1989; my HAR client surveys average 5.0 across 229 verified reviews. My guide on how to choose a Realtor covers what to ask any real estate agent. We’ll agree on how I represent you and how that’s paid up front, in writing, and my post on how real estate buyer’s agents get paid in Texas explains the options. Call or text 281-500-7077.
Questions About Concord Bridge? Send Me a Note
Have a question about a specific section, which water district a home is in, the flood history on a street near the creek, or what a home’s real monthly number would be once taxes and dues are in it? Send me a message and I’ll get back to you personally.
Let’s Find Your Place in Concord Bridge
Call or text me at 281-500-7077 or email kevan@houstonprimerealty.com, and I’ll walk you through what’s on the market, the water district and flood history for that address, and what the real monthly number looks like. — Kevan Pewitt, REALTOR® and Broker, Houston Prime Realty