New
Burleson County · TXAvailable
22.21 Acres in Caldwell
$354,900
22.21 acres$15,979/ac
- Road frontage
- No mapped flood zone
Properties
Land for sale in Texas
Every Texas property, researched before it’s listed. Filter by size and budget, or switch to the map.
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New
Under contract
Denton County · TXUnder contract
10 Acres in Krum
$329,500
10 acres$32,950/ac
- Road frontage
- No mapped flood zone
New
Cameron County · TXAvailable
13.82 Acres in Los Fresnos
$224,500
13.82 acres$16,245/ac
- Road frontage
- No mapped flood zone
New
Montgomery County · TXAvailable
3.07 Acres in Hockley
$253,500
3.07 acres$82,573/ac
- Road frontage
- No mapped wetlands
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Burnet County · TXAvailable
3 Acres in Bertram
$174,900
3 acres$58,300/ac
- No mapped flood zone
- No mapped wetlands
New
McLennan County · TXAvailable
11 Acres in Mart
$124,900
11 acres$11,355/ac
- Road frontage
- No mapped flood zone
New
Ellis County · TXAvailable
1.93 Acres in Midlothian
$214,990
1.93 acres$111,394/ac
- Power at the road
- Mobile homes allowed
New
New
Van Zandt County · TXAvailable
1.81 Acres in Canton
$79,990
1.81 acres$44,193/ac
- Road frontage
- No mapped flood zone
New
McLennan County · TXAvailable
33 Acres in Mart
$320,900
33 acres$9,724/ac
- Road frontage
- No mapped flood zone
New
Hidalgo County · TXAvailable
0.94 Acres in Weslaco
$264,990
0.94 acres$281,904/ac
- Road frontage
- No mapped flood zone
New
Cameron County · TXAvailable
19.64 Acres in Rio Hondo
$309,900
19.64 acres$15,779/ac
- Power at the road
- Mobile homes allowed
Solid pins are placed from the listing’s survey coordinates. Hollow dashed pins show the approximate area (county center).
By county
Land for sale in Texas counties
- Bosque County 1 · from $209,900
- Burleson County 1 · from $354,900
- Burnet County 1 · from $174,900
- Cameron County 3 · from $49,990
- Denton County 1 · from $329,500
- Ellis County 1 · from $214,990
- Hardin County 1 · from $39,990
- Hidalgo County 1 · from $264,990
- McLennan County 2 · from $124,900
- Montgomery County 1 · from $253,500
- San Jacinto County 1 · from $45,500
- Van Zandt County 1 · from $79,990
Buyer’s guide
Buying land in Texas
Texas land runs from the Piney Woods in the east to Hill Country and open ranchland in the west, with steady growth pushing out from Dallas–Fort Worth, Austin, Houston and San Antonio. There’s no state income tax, and rural land is often more flexible than buyers expect.
What to know before you buy
- Restrictions. Most Texas counties have no zoning outside city limits. What you can build is usually set by deed restrictions, which every listing spells out.
- Water. Rural land often relies on a private well. Some areas have a groundwater conservation district with its own well rules.
- Septic. Without public sewer you’ll need a septic permit, issued by the county or its authorized agent.
- Taxes. Property taxes are set locally. Land used for agriculture or wildlife may qualify for a special valuation that lowers them.
Before you buy
What to know about land in Texas
- Zoning
- Texas counties generally have no zoning authority, so land outside city limits is often free of zoning. Deed restrictions, subdivision rules and any HOA still apply, and each listing shows its restrictions.
- Septic
- On-site sewage systems (OSSF) need a permit from the county or the local authorized agent of the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, usually after a site evaluation by a licensed professional.
- Water
- Groundwater follows the rule of capture, but many areas sit inside a groundwater conservation district that may require a well permit or set spacing rules. Some areas have rural water supply corporations instead.
- Property tax
- Texas has no state income tax, and property taxes are set locally. Agricultural or wildlife valuation can lower the bill, but it depends on the land’s use history and the county appraisal district’s rules.
- Minerals
- Mineral rights are often separated from the surface in Texas. The title commitment shows what conveys with the land.
Questions buyers ask about Texas
How much does land cost in Texas?
Our 15 listings in Texas start at $39,990. Price depends on acreage, road frontage, utilities and how close the land is to town; each listing shows the price per acre.
Which Texas counties have land for sale?
Right now: Bosque County, Burleson County, Burnet County, Cameron County, Denton County, Ellis County, Hardin County, Hidalgo County, McLennan County, Montgomery County, San Jacinto County, Van Zandt County.
Do I need a permit for a septic system in Texas?
Yes. An on-site sewage facility needs a permit from the county or the TCEQ’s local authorized agent before it is installed. Most require a site and soil evaluation first.
Is rural land in Texas zoned?
Usually not. Texas counties generally can’t zone, so rural land outside city limits is often unzoned. Deed restrictions and subdivision rules can still limit what you build, so check each listing’s restrictions.
How do I check what I can build?
Each listing shows its restrictions, utilities and mapped flood and wetland data. Confirm zoning, permits and utilities with the county before you buy.
General information, not legal advice. Rules change and vary by county, so verify with the county before you buy.
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