
$1,195,000
504 Main ST, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$1,195,000
504 Main ST, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$829,000
1202 Sierra Vista CV, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$650,000
1232 Spruce ST, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$598,200
1013 Colorado ST, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$574,900
238 Melody RD, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$557,000
514 Main ST, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$550,000
410 Cibilo ST, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$539,000
535 Main ST, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$485,000
908 Merritt DR, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$475,000
700 Church ST, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$469,000
500 Rio Grande ST, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$432,000
417 Blanco ST, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$425,000
1515 Foxglove DR, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$421,900
3919 Melody RD, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$399,000
810 Vogel DR, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$390,900
3926 Melody RD, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$375,000
1307 Aspen ST, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$375,000
1313 Redbud TRL, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$374,900
3921 Melody RD, Lockhart, TX, 78644

$374,500
1233 Orange ST, Lockhart, TX, 78644
Showing 1 - 20 of 84 listings
There are 74 active listings in Lockhart with a median list price of $271K and a median sold price of $244K.
Homes average 61 days on market.
Over the past 30 days, 15 homes have sold, with 195 sales in the past 12 months.
The average price per square foot is $179.
Lockhart is a city of approximately 15,000 residents and the county seat of Caldwell County, located about 30 miles south of downtown Austin along US Highway 183. The city sits on the flat Blackland Prairie at an elevation of roughly 520 feet, with rich dark clay soils that supported cotton farming through much of its history. Plum Creek runs along the western edge of the city, and the surrounding landscape is a mix of farmland, ranchland, and scattered residential development. The city's grid was laid out around the 1894 Caldwell County Courthouse, a well-preserved Second Empire-style building that serves as the architectural centerpiece of the downtown square.
Lockhart's housing market remains relatively affordable compared to communities closer to Austin. Home prices range from the $100,000s for older homes on the east side to $350,000 or more for newer construction in developments on the city's western and southern edges. The median home price sits around $250,000. SH-130, the toll road running along Lockhart's western flank, has improved highway access to Austin and triggered commercial and residential development along the corridor. The Plum Creek neighborhood and newer subdivisions have added more contemporary housing stock alongside the older frame and brick homes in the original grid.
Lockhart ISD serves the city and surrounding area, enrolling approximately 5,500 students. The district operates multiple elementary campuses, Lockhart Junior High, and Lockhart High School. The district has invested in facilities upgrades through bond elections and offers career and technical education programs. For higher education, residents access Austin Community College, Texas State University in San Marcos (about 20 miles south), or commute to Austin's universities via SH-130 or US-183.
Lockhart is officially designated as the Barbecue Capital of Texas by the state legislature, anchored by a concentration of legendary barbecue restaurants. Kreuz Market, Smitty's Market, Black's Barbecue, and Chisholm Trail Barbecue draw visitors from across the country and have been featured extensively in food media. Beyond barbecue tourism, the local economy includes Caldwell County government offices, healthcare, retail, and an emerging film production sector that has used the photogenic downtown courthouse square as a shooting location. SH-130 has reduced the commute to south Austin to approximately 25 to 35 minutes, making Lockhart increasingly viable as a bedroom community. The Caldwell County Courthouse square hosts a farmers market and periodic festivals, and Lockhart State Park south of town offers an 18-hole golf course, swimming pool, and trails along Clear Fork Creek.
Lockhart's population has a median household income of approximately $52,000. The median age is around 32. The city's demographic composition is roughly 55% Hispanic, 35% White, and 8% Black, reflecting a longstanding multicultural community rooted in farming, ranching, and small-town commerce. About 18% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher. The SH-130 toll road has begun to shift the demographic profile as Austin-area commuters discover Lockhart's lower housing costs, bringing a small but growing professional class to the community.
Daily life in Lockhart is anchored by the courthouse square, which serves as both a commercial and social center. The square hosts Kreuz Market and Black's Barbecue, along with antique shops, a hardware store, and the Lockhart Public Library. Lockhart City Park on the south side provides sports fields, a swimming pool, and playground equipment. Lockhart State Park offers the only state-park golf course in Texas, along with hiking trails and picnic areas. Grocery shopping is handled by an H-E-B on South Colorado Street and a Walmart on the US-183 bypass. Mexican restaurants, taquerias, and the barbecue institutions comprise the core dining scene. The annual Chisholm Trail Roundup in June features a rodeo, parade, and street dance, and high school sports at Lockhart High School draw consistent community attendance through the school year.
Lockhart is served by Lockhart ISD. Students typically attend Bluebonnet Elementary (Lockhart ISD) or Clear Fork Elementary or Navarro Elementary (Lockhart ISD) or Plum Creek Elementary for elementary school, Lockhart Middle School for middle school, and Lockhart High School for high school.
School District: Lockhart ISD
Lockhart is approximately 30 miles southeast of Austin. The SH-130 toll road provides a 25-minute drive to south Austin during off-peak hours, while US-183 takes roughly 40 minutes through Mustang Ridge.
Lockhart ISD serves the city with approximately 6,000 students across seven campuses. The district includes Lockhart High School, Lockhart Junior High, and five elementary schools, competing in UIL 5A athletics.
The Texas Legislature designated Lockhart the Barbecue Capital of Texas based on its concentration of historic smokehouses. Kreuz Market (1900), Black's Barbecue (1932), Smitty's Market, and Chisholm Trail BBQ all operate near the courthouse square.
Existing homes in Lockhart typically range from $175K to $350K depending on age and location. New construction in subdivisions like Plum Creek lists from $250K to $450K. Rural acreage tracts around the city start around $300K.
Lockhart offers affordable housing relative to Austin, a 25-to-40-minute commute via SH-130 or US-183, a historic downtown square, and access to Lockhart State Park. Growth has been steady as the SH-130 corridor attracts new residents.
Lockhart is known for its barbecue restaurants including Kreuz Market and Black's. The city also has Lockhart State Park with golf and swimming, the Gaslight-Baker Theatre for live performances, and a walkable courthouse square with shops and events.
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