Homes for Sale in Texas By Region

Central Texas Population: 5,316,691

Central Texas, surrounding Austin and bordered by San Saba to Bryan and San Marcos to Hillsboro, overlaps with the Texas Hill Country in the Edwards Plateau. It includes Austin-Round Rock, Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood, Bryan-College Station, and Waco metros, some of the fastest-growing in Texas. The Greater Austin and Greater San Antonio areas are about 80 miles apart along Interstate 35 and may form a new metroplex. Major cities in the region include Austin, College Station, Killeen, Round Rock, and Waco, with the largest U.S. Army installation, Fort Cavazos (formerly Fort Hood), near Killeen.

East Texas Population: 668,169

East Texas spans 41 counties in the eastern part of Texas, divided into Northeast and Southeast regions. Predominantly Piney Woods ecoregion, it extends from the Red River in north-central Lamar County to east-central Limestone County and southeastward to Galveston Bay. East Texas is between the Trinity River, north and east of Houston (or sometimes Interstate 45), the Louisiana border, Gulf of Mexico, and Oklahoma border. It includes cities like Tyler, Longview, Texarkana, Lufkin, Marshall, Palestine, Henderson, Jacksonville, Mount Pleasant, Nacogdoches, Houston, and Beaumont.

North Texas Population: 3,229,349

North Texas, or North Central Texas, covers the north-central part of Texas. South of Oklahoma, east of Abilene, west of Paris, and north of Waco, it forms the northern part of central Texas, excluding the Panhandle and most of the northern border. The Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, Texas' largest metropolitan area, is at its core. Terms like Metroplex, DFW, and North Texas are often used interchangeably in this diverse and dynamic region, encompassing many rural counties along the northern border, contributing significantly to Texas' culture and economy.

Panhandle Population: 434,358

The Texas Panhandle, spanning 25,823.89 sq mi across 26 counties, is renowned for its blend of rural and urban lifestyles. Key cities like Amarillo offer a mix of cultural and economic vibrancy, supported by sectors like agriculture, energy, and manufacturing. The area features affordable real estate, making it attractive for families and professionals. Highlights include Palo Duro Canyon and Lake Meredith, alongside excellent connectivity via Interstate Highway 40. The Panhandle is an ideal investment destination with its strong community, quality education, and diverse recreational options.

South Texas Population: 9,555,982

South Texas, stretching from San Antonio to the Rio Grande Valley, is known for its cultural richness and diverse landscape. This vibrant region is a nexus for energy, agriculture, and trade, boasting a dynamic economy. Renowned for its warm climate and picturesque Gulf Coast beaches, cities like Corpus Christi and McAllen offer varied real estate options, from urban living to serene beachfront homes. The area is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, known for birdwatching, hunting, and fishing. South Texas, blending modern amenities with natural beauty, is a prime location for living & investing.

West Texas Population: 1,780,201

West Texas, known for its vast desert landscapes and oil industry, spans from the Permian Basin to Big Bend. Cities like Midland and Odessa anchor its robust economy. The real estate market offers diverse choices from city apartments to ranches. Attractions include open skies, outdoor activities, and the Guadalupe Mountains. A blend of economic growth and natural beauty, West Texas is attractive for living and investing.