01 / The agreement
A signed development contract explains why four lots were to be conveyed and what was promised in return.
A Texas couple entered a real estate development agreement to help supplement their retirement income. Here is their account, alongside the contract, deed, court judgment and public records, and a caution to other Williams Real Estate Enterprise LLC / Whose House Realty potiential customers
Read our story →Examine the recordsWhy this matters
Our plan was to supplement Social Security with income-producing rental investments. One investment succeeded. The promised second property was never built, and the land we had secured for the project was transferred to the developer but never developed or compensated for.
We expected the planned rental property to generate substantial rental income based on comparable-property estimates in the same area that had also been built by the developer. The missing rental income plus the loss of the real property transferred in excange for the rental that was never built represents a very large loss that has virtually destroyed our retirement plans and future finances.
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The February 2023 deed expressly refers to a real estate development contract. In February 2026, the Montgomery County court entered a final default judgment against a company named in the suit as Williams Real Estate Enterprises, LLC. A certified Texas assumed-name record identifies “Whose House Realty” as an assumed name of Williams Real Estate Enterprise LLC. A minor variation in the entity name across documents should be confirmed against the official state file.
The documentary record
A signed development contract explains why four lots were to be conveyed and what was promised in return.
The final default judgment awards $220,000 in actual damages plus attorney's fees and further relief.
A September 2026 officer's return documents unsuccessful attempts to locate the company's registered agent in connection with a writ of execution.
“We transferred the property expecting to build a reliable source of retirement income. The rental property was never constructed. The undeveloped land that was owned and exchanged as payment for the project was never compensated for.”
— The property owners' account