Out Of County/See Re Real Estate

**Discover the Charm of Out Of County/See Re: A Hidden Gem in Texas**

Nestled in the heart of Texas, the Out Of County/See Re subdivision is a captivating blend of tranquility and accessibility. This charming community offers residents a unique opportunity to embrace the serene beauty of rural living while remaining conveniently close to urban amenities.

As you explore Out Of County/See Re, you’ll be greeted by picturesque landscapes, sprawling green spaces, and a tight-knit community atmosphere. The subdivision is characterized by its spacious lots, allowing for ample outdoor activities and the perfect setting for family gatherings or peaceful evenings under the stars. Imagine sipping your morning coffee on your porch while enjoying breathtaking views of the Texas countryside.

One of the standout features of this area is its commitment to preserving the natural environment. Residents can take advantage of nearby parks and recreational areas, perfect for hiking, biking, or simply enjoying a leisurely stroll. The local wildlife adds to the charm, providing opportunities for birdwatching and nature photography right in your backyard.

Despite its rural allure, Out Of County/See Re is just a short drive away from bustling towns and cities, ensuring you have easy access to shopping, dining, and entertainment options. Whether you’re commuting for work or seeking a weekend adventure, you’ll find everything you need within reach.

In Out Of County/See Re, you’re not just purchasing a home; you’re investing in a lifestyle. Experience the warmth of community living, the beauty of nature, and the convenience of nearby amenities—all in one enchanting location. Come discover why this subdivision is the perfect place to call home in Texas!

Newest Listings in Out Of County/See Re

$210,000

2020525 MLS ⋅ NEW Status

Land for Sale in Quemado!!! Location is key to this property. This property is 10.15 acres, minutes to town and has plenty of space for you to build your dream home. Property has road frontage on FM 1908. Electricity is in place. Nice area to build a home, graze some cattle, farm, or just have a weekend place. Located just approximately 14 miles from Eagle Pass.

1206 Fm 1908, Quemado

$760,000

2018546 MLS ⋅ ACTIVE Status

Located at 1596 Bear Creek Road in Pipe Creek, this 28.65 acre tract sits in the heart of the Texas Hill Country in Bandera County, just 1.5 miles north of Highway 16 on paved Bear Creek Road. It is a rare combination of size, location, and usable terrain, with paved road frontage, a nice gated entrance, an established interior road, and a building site already cleared and leveled at the high point of the property. The land is a good mix of open and wooded country. Mature live oaks and cedar cover much of the tract, with open areas that break up the tree cover and give the property a natural, varied feel. Draws run through the property and the terrain changes noticeably as you move across it, climbing from a low point of roughly 1,340 feet to 1,454 feet at the top, a change of about 114 feet. That kind of elevation change on a tract this size is what creates the long views and the sense of privacy buyers look for in the Hill Country. The current owner has already done the hard work. A well built road runs from the gated entrance at Bear Creek Road all the way to the back of the property, climbing to the highest point, where a pad site has been cleared and leveled for a home or a cabin. From that pad you look out over most of the acreage and across the surrounding Hill Country. Anyone wanting to build would be starting well ahead of where most raw tracts leave you, with good interior access and a finished building site already in place. There are two tanks on the property that will hold water, providing water for wildlife and adding to the recreational appeal. Combined with the oak cover, the draws, and the terrain, the tract supports the whitetail deer, turkey, and other native wildlife common to this part of the Edwards Plateau. The property is currently under a wildlife management valuation, which keeps the annual property taxes low. A buyer who intends to continue that valuation should plan to keep the qualifying practices in place and confirm the requirements with the Bandera Central Appraisal District. Location is one of the strongest features here. The turn off Highway 16 puts you at the gate in a mile and a half on pavement. Bandera is approximately 7 miles away, Boerne is approximately 17 miles, Loop 1604 in San Antonio is approximately 27 miles, and Kerrville is approximately 31 miles. That kind of access makes the tract work as a weekend place, a hunting and recreational getaway, or a full time homesite within commuting range of San Antonio. The tract borders larger neighbors to the north and east, which helps preserve the feel of the place and limits the development pressure immediately around it. For a buyer looking for recreational land, a Hill Country building site, or a smaller acreage investment in a strong and steadily growing part of Bandera County, this tract offers a lot in a convenient location.

1576 Bear Creek Rd, Pipe Creek

$280,000

2016675 MLS ⋅ ACTIVE Status

Located along the Kent County and Dickens County line in West Texas, this approximately 82.43-acre recreational and hunting property offers a diverse combination of native grassland, mature timber, creek-bottom habitat, existing utilities and convenient county road access. Approximately 10 miles from Spur, 21 miles from Dickens and 78 miles from Lubbock, the property provides a practical location for buyers searching for West Texas hunting land, recreational acreage or a rural property with established infrastructure. One of the defining features of this tract is dry Duck Creek, which loops through the property and creates a natural corridor through the landscape. Although the creek is described as seasonal, its course adds terrain variation and supports areas of thicker vegetation and mature trees. The combination of the creek corridor, wooded cover, brush and open native grass creates multiple habitat types within approximately 80 acres. This diversity gives the property added character while providing the cover and travel corridors important to wildlife. The property has a large population of whitetail deer, wild hogs and turkey. Duck Creek and the surrounding area have long been known locally for producing quality whitetail bucks, as can be seen in the game photos. Mature trees along the creek provide substantial overhead cover, while native grasses and brush add bedding, screening and transitional habitat. Open areas positioned near thicker cover can provide hunters with opportunities to monitor wildlife movement and develop additional hunting setups based on prevailing winds and seasonal patterns. Existing hunting improvements further support the recreational use of the property. One elevated hunting blind, two stand-and-fill broadcast feeders, and a nice archery blind are already positioned on the acreage, overlooking areas where open ground transitions into thicker brush and timber. These existing setups give a new owner a starting point for hunting the property while still leaving room to modify stand locations, establish additional shooting lanes or implement a more intensive wildlife and habitat management plan. Beyond hunting, the property already has two important pieces of rural infrastructure in place: electricity and a water well. Having electrical service and an existing water source on site can be valuable for future recreational improvements, subject to verification of the well, electrical service, county requirements and the buyer's intended use. For someone considering a hunting camp, equipment area or other improvements, this existing infrastructure can reduce the amount of initial utility development compared with completely unimproved recreational land. Access is another strong feature. The acreage has county road frontage on two sides, creating convenient approaches to the property and multiple options for entering different portions of the tract. This can be particularly useful on hunting acreage because multiple access points may allow a hunter or land manager to plan entry according to wind direction, hunting location and property-management needs. Interior trails and openings visible throughout the acreage also provide routes for navigating portions of the property. Older fencing is present, with some perimeter fencing still intact. Prospective buyers should inspect the fencing to determine its current condition and what repairs or replacement may be appropriate for their intended use. The landscape itself ranges from broad native-grass openings to brush-covered draws and mature wooded creek bottom. Large trees within the creek corridor create a noticeably different environment from the surrounding open country and add another layer of habitat diversity to this West Texas recreational property. Location adds to the tract's usability. The property is approximately 10 miles from Spur, Texas, 21 miles from Dickens and 78 miles from Lubbock.

TBD Cr 404, Spur

$3,569,150

2016055 MLS ⋅ ACTIVE Status

Antonio Creek Ranch is 7,284 acres in the Lower Pecos country of far southwest Texas, lying primarily in Val Verde County with a portion extending into Terrell County. The ranch fronts U.S. Highway 90 just west of Langtry, roughly 28 miles west of Comstock and about 60 miles northwest of Del Rio. It is made up of two separate tracts sitting a little over four miles apart along the highway. The west tract is 4,068.355 acres and the east tract is 3,215.62 acres. The ranch is offered as a whole at $490 per acre, and the owner will divide and sell either tract separately at the same price per acre. The appeal of this ranch is in how raw it is. Over 450 feet of elevation change runs through the property, and that relief is what gives the country its contour, its texture, and its long views. The terrain is rugged and broken, with deep draws, steep hills, and canyon country that changes the look of the place every mile you drive. This is not a manicured or landscaped property and it was never meant to be one. It is natural, unimproved, wide open West Texas ranch country of the kind that is getting harder to buy at this scale, and a buyer should come to it wanting exactly that. Ranch roads run throughout both tracts, which is what makes country of this size and this character workable for livestock and for hunting without giving up the isolation that comes with being this far out. Each tract has paved frontage on U.S. Highway 90, one water well, electric service, an old home site, and a set of old cattle pens. The entire ranch currently carries an agricultural valuation. This is dry, arid country and a buyer should understand it that way. There is no live water on either tract. Antonio Creek and the draws that feed it run seasonally, and livestock water comes from the wells and the water troughs on the ranch rather than from any standing or flowing water. The west tract covers 4,068.355 acres and is the namesake of the ranch. Antonio Creek runs through it, cutting through the draws and giving the middle of the tract its defining feature. The west tract has frontage on U.S. Highway 90, a network of interior ranch roads, an old home site, a set of old cattle pens, one water well, and electric service in place. Most of this tract lies in Val Verde County, with a portion crossing into Terrell County. The east tract covers 3,215.62 acres and fronts U.S. Highway 90 for approximately 26,500 feet, right at five miles of continuous paved highway frontage, which is uncommon on a tract of this size. Its signature feature is Osman Canyon, which carries the same rough, natural character found across the ranch and accounts for much of the relief on this side. The east tract also has one working water well, electricity, an old homestead, and a set of old cattle pens. It has been grazed with sheep and goats, and the terrain change here is substantial. Both tracts have been run for livestock grazing and hunting, and the game is native. Whitetail deer are on the ranch, mule deer have been reported on the west tract, and the country holds quail, dove, and turkey. Rough terrain and cover for game, roads to reach it, wells and troughs already on the ground, and paved highway access on both tracts rather than a long easement across somebody else's place. For a buyer looking for scale in this part of Texas, frontage on a U.S. highway is not a small thing. The ranch also sits in a storied piece of Texas. Langtry, just east of the property, is home to the Judge Roy Bean Visitor Center and the Jersey Lilly saloon. Seminole Canyon State Park and Historic Site, which holds some of the oldest rock art in North America, lies near Comstock to the east, and Lake Amistad and the Amistad National Recreation Area are near Del Rio. Sanderson, the Terrell County seat, is about an hour west on U.S. Highway 90.

TBD Us Hwy 90, Comstock

$399,000

2015120 MLS ⋅ ACTIVE Status

Brand New Duplex - Prime Central Location & Great Investment Opportunity! This newly built duplex offers two separate units, each featuring 2 bedrooms and 1 full bathroom with a modern and functional layout, aprox 1000 Sqft of living area each unit. The kitchens are equipped with stylish granite countertops, and the property includes ample parking for residents or guests. Located in a highly convenient area, close to schools, restaurants, and shopping centers, this duplex is perfect for investors or owner-occupants looking to live in one unit and rent the other. Don't miss the chance to own a brand-new, income-generating property in the heart of town.

937 Avenue C, Eagle Pass

$4,895,000

2014421 MLS ⋅ ACTIVE Status

Boulder Creek Ranch - South encompasses 144 +/- acres in the heart of Kimble County, offering live water, dramatic terrain, and a main ranch house set high above the Johnson Fork. Located about 10 miles southeast of Junction and only a mile off Interstate 10, the ranch provides both accessibility and privacy, with the outer rim of San Antonio just over an hour away. Additional acreage adjoining this tract is available for purchase. The property is anchored by more than 2,500 feet of accessible frontage along the Johnson Fork Creek. This stretch of water is recognized for its deep blue color and clarity, reaching depths of 10 feet and spanning more than 100 feet across in places. Limestone and chalk bluffs rise over 200 feet above the creek, creating a dramatic contrast between the bright river valley and the rugged high country above. The water supports year-round recreation, from swimming and kayaking to fishing and simply enjoying shaded areas along the banks. The terrain climbs quickly away from the creek, breaking into canyons, ridges, and rolling uplands that connect into the Blue Mountains. From the higher elevations, long views stretch for miles across the Hill Country, capturing both sunrise and sunset. The native habitat supports strong wildlife populations, with whitetail, axis, and turkey on the ranch. The main home sits atop one of the ranch's most prominent ridgelines, a 3,000 +/- square foot residence with four bedrooms and two and a half bathrooms. Warm wood finishes, vaulted ceilings, and an open layout create a welcoming interior. The upstairs bedrooms overlook the great room below, and the wide porch frames views of the Johnson Fork and the valley directly beneath. A detached two-car garage and a two-car carport enclosed on three sides provide covered parking and storage. A 591 +/- square foot river cabin offers additional lodging near the water, with one bedroom, one bathroom, and a covered porch. The cabin serves well as a guest house or as a hunter's cabin for extended stays. Two water wells supply the property, supporting household and ranch use. A network of internal roads extends throughout the property, running to the hilltop residence and providing access to the creek, canyons, and elevated vantage points. Boulder Creek Ranch - South reflects the best of the region's character: clear live water, towering bluffs, and wide-open views across the Hill Country. This 144 +/- acre tract carries the improvements and the live water frontage, and adjoining acreage is available for buyers wanting more room, making it well suited for recreation, hunting, or a long-term residence within easy reach of Junction, San Antonio, and Kerrville.

Fm 2169, Junction

$402,960

4 Beds ⋅ 3 Baths ⋅ 2012742 MLS ⋅ ACTIVE Status

Brand-new construction in the new MGA Subdivision, conveniently located near Del Rio Boulevard. This beautifully designed home offers approximately 1,840 sq. ft. of living area, featuring modern finishes, high ceilings, and a thoughtfully designed layout with 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, and 1 half bathroom. The half bath includes exterior access, making it ideal for guests and gatherings. The kitchen showcases custom-made cabinetry, quartz countertops, and built-in appliances, creating a sophisticated and luxurious look. Since the home is still under construction, buyers may have the opportunity to select certain finishes and design options, subject to the builder's timeline and availability. Enjoy a central yet residential location, with convenient access to Del Rio Boulevard, schools, shopping, restaurants, and everyday amenities. A great opportunity to own a modern new construction home in an up-and-coming subdivision. This is a must-see!

816 Ceniza, Eagle Pass

$879,000

2012360 MLS ⋅ ACTIVE Status

Mail Trail Valley Ranch consists of approximately 258 acres in western Edwards County, Texas, encompassing Tracts 15 and 16 of the Mail Trail Valley Ranch subdivision. Located approximately 35 miles west of Rocksprings, the property offers established access, existing improvements, utility infrastructure, and diverse wildlife habitat across a landscape characterized by rolling terrain and native vegetation. Access to the ranch is provided through a network of maintained caliche roads extending from Highway 377. A locked gated entrance leads onto the property, where an improved interior caliche road provides convenient travel from the entrance to the primary camp area. Additional roads and trails throughout the ranch allow access to various portions of the property for recreation, hunting, wildlife management, and general land use. The ranch is equipped with multiple improvements that support immediate recreational use. The primary camp area includes a one-bedroom, one-bath cabin with a full kitchen, as well as a second one-bedroom, one-bath cabin configured with bunk accommodations. Both structures are converted shipping containers that have been adapted for residential use. These improvements provide durable construction and are supplied with electricity and running water. The camp area also includes additional infrastructure designed to support ranch operations and outdoor recreation. A storage shed provides space for equipment, tools, off-road vehicles, and other ranch necessities. Two observation decks, including one elevated deck and one ground-level deck, offer opportunities to enjoy views of the surrounding landscape. Situated on elevated terrain, the cabin area overlooks portions of the ranch and surrounding countryside. Rolling topography across the property creates multiple locations with extended views in various directions. Elevation changes, ridges, and valleys contribute to the diverse character of the ranch and provide a variety of habitat types for native and introduced wildlife species. Vegetation across the property includes native grasses, brush species, cedar, and oak trees commonly found throughout this region of the Edwards Plateau. Several wet weather creeks and draws traverse portions of the ranch, contributing additional cover and drainage features across the landscape. The ranch is set up for hunting and wildlife observation with existing blinds, feeders, roads, and trails already in place. Wildlife commonly observed in the area includes whitetail deer, axis deer, aoudad sheep, feral hogs, turkey, dove, and quail. Additional exotic species may occasionally move through the region. Electricity is available on-site, providing power to the existing improvements. Water is supplied through a water line connected to a nearby well and delivered to a storage tank that serves the cabins. The ranch is currently under wildlife tax valuation Mail Trail Valley Ranch presents an opportunity to acquire a sizeable tract of land with established infrastructure, utility service, recreational improvements, and diverse habitat in western Edwards County.

S Sd45680, Rocksprings

$239,000

2012347 MLS ⋅ ACTIVE Status

Located in Coconut Ranch in western Edwards County, Tract 54 consists of approximately 84 acres of recreational and hunting land with established access, diverse terrain, and native habitat. The property is situated roughly 40 minutes west of Rocksprings and is accessed via County Road 450 and a network of all-weather caliche roads that provide dependable access throughout the ranch development. The property features rolling topography characteristic of this region of Edwards County. Native brush, grasses, and scattered mature live oaks create a varied landscape that supports wildlife while also offering multiple locations for future improvements, recreational activities, or hunting setups. A two-track trail extends into the interior of the property, allowing access through much of the acreage. This area of Edwards County is known for its diverse wildlife populations and hunting opportunities. Species commonly found in the area include whitetail deer, axis deer, aoudad sheep, feral hogs, turkey, dove, and quail. Additional exotic species may occasionally travel through the region. The property currently includes an existing hunting setup, providing a starting point for recreational use, while leaving room for additional blinds, feeders, or management improvements if desired. This property also sits in close proximity to larger low fence ranches. Water access is available through a shared well system serving properties within Coconut Ranch. Property owners have the ability to transport water from the shared well to their individual tracts as needed. The property's boundary configuration provides flexibility for access and use. A caliche road runs along both the northern and eastern boundaries, creating multiple potential entry points onto the tract. The property includes partial low fencing along the northern side and fencing along the southern boundary. Vegetation consists primarily of native brush species and grasses typical of the Edwards Plateau region, complemented by scattered stands of mature live oaks that provide shade, visual appeal, and wildlife habitat. The combination of topography, vegetation, and road access creates a property well suited for hunting, outdoor recreation, wildlife observation, and long-term land ownership. The location offers a balance of accessibility and privacy while remaining within reasonable driving distance of area services. Rocksprings serves as the nearest community for supplies, dining, lodging, and other necessities. The property currently holds a wildlife tax valuation, ensuring low property taxes. Whether utilized for seasonal hunting, weekend recreation, or as a long-term land investment, this 84-acre tract provides established access, shared water availability, existing hunting improvements, and diverse native habitat.

W Cr 450, Rocksprings

$215,000

3 Beds ⋅ 2 Baths ⋅ 2012341 MLS ⋅ ACTIVE Status

819 N Comal, Eagle Pass

$1,200,000

2012340 MLS ⋅ ACTIVE Status

Located in Edwards County, Texas, this 331-acre hunting and recreational property offers a combination of existing improvements, wildlife infrastructure, road frontage, wildlife tax valuation, and varied Texas Hill Country terrain. The property has direct frontage along County Road 310. Approximately 311 acres are enclosed by high fencing, while approximately 20 acres are low fenced. The high-fenced portion is currently managed for whitetail deer and does not currently contain exotic species. The low-fenced portion allows wildlife to move across the property boundaries, and exotics including axis deer, elk, aoudad, and other species have been observed in the surrounding area and on the low-fenced acreage. The property has been managed for whitetail deer for years. According to the seller, the ranch has produced mature whitetail bucks reaching and exceeding Boone and Crockett trophy quality. The whitetail have been and are currently provided free-choice protein throughout the year. Multiple Ranch King blinds are positioned across the property along with corn feeders, protein feeders, and nearby water stations. An internal trail network provides access to the blinds and feeders throughout the ranch. The terrain reflects the characteristics of the Texas Hill Country in this portion of Edwards County. Elevation changes include hilltops and draws, with a combination of cedar thickets and cleared areas around hunting locations. Mature live oak trees are distributed throughout the property, providing established tree cover within the ranch landscape. Improvements include a 3-bedroom, 1-bath cabin containing approximately 1,200 square feet. The cabin was built in 2007 and provides an existing structure for use as a ranch headquarters, hunting camp, or recreational base. A metal shop is also located on the property and includes a walk-in cooler. Water infrastructure consists of two wells. One well is powered by electricity, while the second well is operated by a generator. The property also has two septic tanks. The property is situated within the broader Rocksprings area of Edwards County. It sits approximately 40 minutes to both Rocksprings and Camp Wood, and within three hours of San Antonio Texas. With 331 acres, wildlife exemption, established fencing, a cabin, shop, two wells, two septic tanks, wildlife infrastructure, County Road 310 frontage, and varied Hill Country terrain, this property offers an array of potential uses.

14468 County Road 310, Rocksprings

$1,035,000

2012127 MLS ⋅ ACTIVE Status

This 355 acre hunting ranch sits in a part of Edwards County that has built its reputation on hunting, and it comes with the improvements already in place to hunt it the season you take ownership. Access is direct off Cedar Creek Road, also known as County Road 350, giving the ranch county road frontage rather than relying on an easement across a neighboring property. The ranch is approximately 12 miles west of Highway 55, which puts it well back into the country while still keeping you on a county maintained road the whole way in. The drive out Cedar Creek Road is one of the prettier approaches in this part of the Texas Hill Country, winding through the canyons and oak covered valleys of the southern Edwards Plateau before you reach the gate. The terrain is where this ranch separates itself. Elevation on the property ranges from 2,060 feet to 2,240 feet, roughly 180 feet of change across 355 acres. That kind of relief in a tract this size means ridges, draws, and side canyons rather than one flat pasture, and it produces the long views this country is known for. Higher ground on the ranch opens up across the surrounding valleys and neighboring ranches. For a hunter, the topography does real work: game moves through the low country and the draws, and the elevated ground gives you natural vantage points to sit above it. This is rugged, rough country, and it hunts like it. The property carries low fence boundaries, so wildlife moves freely across the ranch and across the neighborhood. This part of Edwards County holds a strong population of free ranging exotics, and hunting free ranging exotics on low fence ground is a different experience than a high fenced hunt. The ranch also benefits from larger neighboring ranches, particularly to the north and east, which means less pressure, more room for game to hold, and a buffer against the kind of small tract subdivision that changes the character of a hunting property. The current ownership has managed this ranch for hunting rather than letting it sit idle. Multiple hunting blinds and feeder setups are already established and positioned around the property, so a new owner steps into a program that is already running instead of starting from scratch. The ranch is also wildlife exempt for property tax purposes, which keeps the annual tax burden low as long as the qualifying wildlife practices continue. A buyer should plan on maintaining that management going forward and should confirm the current exemption and transfer requirements with the Edwards Central Appraisal District. The best improvement on the ranch is the shop, approximately 40 feet by 50 feet. It is a solid, functional 2,000 square foot building with plenty of room for equipment, side by sides, and gear. Three hunter's cabins, or bunkhouses, provide simple, practical accommodations for a hunting party. The cabins are basic compared to the shop, but they mean you have a place to sleep on day one. There is also material and equipment on site to high fence the property if a buyer chooses to do so. Utilities are in place. The ranch has a water well and electric service, which is the difference between a raw tract and a property you can use immediately. Water, power, three cabins, a shop, blinds, and feeders are already here. For a buyer looking for a hunting and recreational ranch in the Texas Hill Country with county road access, meaningful elevation change, established hunting infrastructure, low fence exotics, a wildlife exemption, and good neighbors, this Edwards County property is worth a look.

TBD Cedar Creek Rd, Barksdale

Start Your Search

IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use, that it may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing, and that the data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by the MLS.  The MLS may, at its discretion, require use of other disclaimers as necessary to protect participants and/or the MLS from liability. 

Listings provided by LERA MLS