Where the address sits, and what homes here trade for
Moving to Montebello: Commute Times and the Price Band
Updated September 2026
How far is Montebello from the places people drive to in Houston, and what price band do homes here actually trade in?
Homes at Montebello sold at a median of $1,996,300 and $471 per square foot as of September 2026, from 4 closings in the trailing twelve months across 98 homes.
Paige Martin, Houston Properties Team, Montebello
Source: Montebello market data as of September 2026.
Where is Montebello, in the terms a map uses?
Montebello stands at 1100 Uptown Park Boulevard in Houston, in ZIP code 77056, and the market data behind this site classes the address as the Galleria region. The operator's building record, read in September 2026, files the address under the Tanglewood market area, which is a market classification rather than a boundary.
The same record puts the tower along Uptown Park Boulevard with access to Loop 610 and Post Oak Boulevard, the two streets it names for getting in and out. Ziegler Cooper Architects describe the building, on a project page read in September 2026, as situated on the western edge of Uptown Park Boulevard, with views of the Galleria and downtown skylines.
How long are the drives, and what do those figures describe?
A typical weekday drive from this address runs about 20 minutes to downtown Houston, about 20 minutes to the Texas Medical Center, about 25 minutes to the Energy Corridor and about 5 minutes to the Galleria, as published in the operator's building record, read in September 2026. Those figures describe an ordinary weekday rather than peak congestion, and on the two longer trips the variable is the loop and the surface streets feeding it rather than the distance.
Drive the route at the hour you would actually travel, in both directions, before you commit to an address. Half an hour behind the wheel at the time of day that matters to you is better evidence than any published table.
| Destination | Typical weekday drive |
|---|---|
| Downtown Houston | About 20 minutes |
| The Texas Medical Center | About 20 minutes |
| The Energy Corridor | About 25 minutes |
| The Galleria | About 5 minutes |
What is next to this address?
Uptown Park stands immediately beside the tower, and the operator's building record also lists Post Oak Plaza, River Oaks District, Highland Village, Sage Plaza, Richmond Square and The Galleria within reach. For groceries it lists Whole Foods Market, Randalls, Target Grocery, Woodway Food Group, Hebert's Specialty Meats and an H-E-B.
On green space the same record names the Memorial Park Hike and Bike Trails, the Memorial Park Green Ridge Trail, Arboretum Lake, Post Oak Park, Grady Park, Martin Debrovner Park and Gerald D. Hines Waterwall Park.
Rail has a short answer: the record lists no nearest MetroRail stop and no block count to one.
What do homes at Montebello sell for?
Homes at Montebello sold at a median of $1,996,300, and at $471 per square foot, as of September 2026, from 4 closings in the trailing twelve months across 98 homes.
Asking prices are a different measure. The operator's building record, read in September 2026, gives the published asking prices for homes offered for sale in the building as between $800,000 and more than $2,500,000. That range describes what sellers were asking, and the median above describes what buyers paid.
With 4 closings behind it, the median describes those particular transactions rather than a settled value for any one home.
Why does Post Oak Boulevard come up in conversations about this address?
Uptown Houston's own account of the work, read in September 2026, says the rebuild of Post Oak Boulevard created a beautifully landscaped pedestrian environment, preserved the existing automobile lanes and substantially improved transit service. Post Oak Boulevard is one of the two streets the building record names for access from this address, which is why the rebuild is part of the conversation here.
The authority behind the work is the Uptown Development Authority, a non-profit local government corporation created to act as a funding and contracting conduit for the Uptown TIRZ, acting on the zone's behalf in issuing bonds and letting contracts. The City of Houston designated Uptown as a Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone in 1999.
How should a buyer read these figures before making an offer?
Read the drive figures as typical weekday drives from a published table, and the price figures as context rather than as a value for a particular home.
The two price measures answer different questions: $1,996,300 is the midpoint of what sold as of September 2026, while the asking range covers homes offered for sale. Keep them apart when you compare a specific home with either one.
Then work from the closings most like the home in front of you: same exposure, same floor plan, comparable condition. With 4 closings in the trailing twelve months, that set is usually three or four sales, some of them more than a year old. Ask which sales a number relies on, and ask what would change it.
What can this page not tell you?
The drive figures are typical weekday drives from a published table rather than timed drives, so what a particular trip takes at a particular hour comes from driving it.
The list of named places above stands in for a walkability score, because the market data behind this site carries such a figure without naming who computed it or on what scale, and a named place can be checked against a map.
What a specific home here is worth stays an open question at 4 closings in twelve months, which is too thin an evidence base to settle a value from.
What is offered for sale today, and at what price, changes weekly, so those counts belong in a current conversation rather than in a standing figure.
How the immediate corridor performs since the boulevard was rebuilt is another open question, because the body that rebuilt it describes what was built rather than measuring the result.
Questions & answers
Montebello questions, answered
How long is the drive from Montebello to the Energy Corridor?
The operator's building record gives about 25 minutes as the typical weekday drive from Montebello to the Energy Corridor. The same table gives about 20 minutes to downtown Houston, about 20 minutes to the Texas Medical Center and about 5 minutes to the Galleria. Those are ordinary weekday figures rather than peak congestion, and on the two longer trips the variable is the loop and the surface streets feeding it rather than the distance.
Those minutes come from the table in the Houston Properties Team building record for Montebello, read in September 2026, which lists a typical weekday drive to four destinations from 1100 Uptown Park Boulevard. The record also notes what those trips run on: the address sits along Uptown Park Boulevard with access to Loop 610 and Post Oak Boulevard. The Energy Corridor trip is the longest of the four and the one most exposed to the loop, since the distance itself stays the same while traffic at the interchange does not. Read the figure as a published typical rather than a promise about a specific morning.
How far is Montebello from the Galleria?
The operator's building record gives about 5 minutes as the typical weekday drive from Montebello to the Galleria, the shortest of the four trips in its table, read in September 2026. The Galleria also appears on the record's list of retail within reach of the address, alongside Uptown Park, Post Oak Plaza, River Oaks District and Highland Village. The figure describes an ordinary weekday rather than peak congestion.
Ziegler Cooper Architects describe Montebello, on a project page read in September 2026, as a 30-story sister building to Villa d'Este on the western edge of Uptown Park Boulevard, with views of the Galleria and downtown skylines. The short drive figure and the retail list describe the same thing from two directions. The Galleria is close enough to be counted as shopping within reach in the record's own lists, and close enough to sit at five typical weekday minutes in its drive table. The record names Loop 610 and Post Oak Boulevard as the streets carrying access from the address, and Post Oak is the boulevard that runs toward that shopping.
What ZIP code and market area is Montebello in?
Montebello is in ZIP code 77056 in Houston, and the market data behind this site classes the address as the Galleria region. The Houston Properties Team building record for Montebello, read in September 2026, records the Tanglewood market area for the address, which is a market classification used for filing sales rather than a boundary anyone drives across. The street address is 1100 Uptown Park Boulevard.
Market classifications matter for one practical reason: they decide which sales a search returns. A search scoped to a region or to a market area pulls in buildings with different unit counts, service levels and ages, so a figure drawn that way describes a group of buildings rather than this one. The same record lists the address as running along Uptown Park Boulevard with access to Loop 610 and Post Oak Boulevard, and gives the building as a 30-floor tower of 98 units completed in 2003. Those specifications are fixed, which makes them the cleanest things to compare between towers.
Is there rail access near Montebello?
No. The Houston Properties Team building record for Montebello, read in September 2026, lists no nearest MetroRail stop and no block count to one, so getting around from this address is a driving proposition. The same record publishes typical weekday drive times to downtown Houston, the Texas Medical Center, the Energy Corridor and the Galleria, which is the part of that table worth reading closely.
Bus service on Post Oak Boulevard is a separate matter from rail. Uptown Houston, read in September 2026, says its rebuild of the boulevard improved transit service along it while keeping the automobile lanes that were already there, and Post Oak Boulevard is one of the two streets the building record names for access from this address. Whether that service reaches where you are going is a question about your own route rather than about the building, so check it against the hours you would travel and the direction you would travel in.
What price range do homes at Montebello sell in?
Homes at Montebello sold at a median of $1,996,300, and at $471 per square foot, as of September 2026, from 4 closings in the trailing twelve months across 98 homes. The operator's building record, read in September 2026, separately gives published asking prices for homes offered for sale in the building as running from $800,000 to more than $2,500,000. The first figure is what homes sold for, the second what sellers were asking.
Those two measures answer different questions, and mixing them produces a number that describes nothing. An asking range includes homes that have not sold, at prices no buyer has tested. A median describes transactions that closed. Sample size is the other caveat. With 4 closings in twelve months against 98 homes, the median is the middle of a handful of transactions, so one closing moves it further than any shift in the wider market would. Price per square foot compares better between homes in one building, because every sale shares the same land, location, amenities and management. It still mixes original interiors with renovated ones and higher floors with lower, so use it to frame a conversation rather than to price one home.
What is next to Montebello?
Uptown Park sits immediately beside the tower. The building record also names Post Oak Plaza, River Oaks District, Highland Village, Sage Plaza, Richmond Square and The Galleria for retail and dining, and Whole Foods Market, Randalls, Target Grocery, Woodway Food Group, Hebert's Specialty Meats and an H-E-B for groceries, read in September 2026.
For trails and green space the same record names the Memorial Park Hike and Bike Trails, the Memorial Park Green Ridge Trail, Arboretum Lake, Post Oak Park, Grady Park, Martin Debrovner Park and Gerald D. Hines Waterwall Park. Every item on those lists is a named place you can pull up on a map and measure for yourself, which is worth more than a single number describing how walkable an address is. Walk the block at the hour you would use it, with the lists in hand, and you get an answer about the places rather than about a scale.
What changed on Post Oak Boulevard, and who changed it?
Uptown Houston rebuilt it. Its own account of the work, read in September 2026, describes it as turning Post Oak Boulevard into a grand boulevard with a landscaped pedestrian environment, the existing automobile lanes kept in place and transit service substantially improved. Post Oak Boulevard is one of the two streets the building record names for access from Montebello, which is why the rebuild comes up in conversations about this address.
The authority behind the work is the Uptown Development Authority, a non-profit local government corporation created to act as the funding and contracting conduit for the Uptown TIRZ. The City of Houston designated Uptown as a Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone in 1999, expanded the boundaries in 2013 to include Memorial Park, and extended the zone's life by 11 years to 2040. That is Uptown Houston's own account, read in September 2026. What the rebuild has done to traffic along the immediate corridor is a separate question. The body that built it describes what was built, so treat the account as a description of construction rather than as evidence about travel times.
Should I judge a home against the building median or against similar sales?
Against similar sales. Floor level, exposure, floor plan and the state of the finishes move a price at Montebello more than any building-wide figure does, and the median as of September 2026 is the midpoint of 4 closings rather than a value for one home. Start from closings with the same exposure, floor plan and level of finish, then read the median as context around them.
In a 98-home building that comparable set is usually three or four sales, and some of them reach back more than a year, so each needs adjusting for floor, exposure, balcony placement and condition. That work is reading rather than arithmetic, and it is the part that decides an offer. Two habits keep it honest. Ask which closed sales a number relies on, and why those rather than others. Ask what would change the number, and what the person quoting it does not yet know. Keep the published asking range in its own column while you do it, since an asking price is a position and a closed sale is evidence.