Market Overview for Bill Brown Elementary
There are 19 active listings in Bill Brown Elementary with a median list price of $999K and a median sold price of $905K.
Homes average 119 days on market.
Over the past 30 days, 3 homes have sold, with 36 sales in the past 12 months.
The average price per square foot is $301.
About Bill Brown Elementary
Bill Brown Elementary, one of 20 elementary schools in Comal Independent School District, serves grades PK-5. The campus enrolled approximately 799 students with a pupil-teacher ratio of about 16:1 as of the most recent reporting year.
The campus offers Gifted & Talented services, Special Education programming, and the standard Comal ISD elementary curriculum. Bill Brown Elementary feeds Smithson Valley Middle for grades 6-8; Smithson Valley Middle students then continue to Smithson Valley High School (UIL Class 5A; mascot: Rangers).
Comal ISD earned a "B" overall TEA accountability rating for 2024-2025 (87 of 100), and received the Superior Achievement rating (100/100) under the Financial Integrity Rating System of Texas (FIRST). The district enrolled approximately 30,421 students across 33 traditional comprehensive campuses (20 ES + 8 MS + 5 HS) plus several alternative programs. District administration is at 1404 IH 35 N in New Braunfels. Comal ISD covers approximately 589 square miles across five Central Texas counties (primarily Comal, with portions of Bexar, Hays, Kendall, and Guadalupe), serving Bulverde, Garden Ridge, portions of New Braunfels (2020 Census 90,403) and Schertz, and unincorporated communities including Canyon Lake, Fischer, Spring Branch, and Timberwood Park.
Living in Bill Brown Elementary
The Smithson Valley Middle School attendance zone covers the Spring Branch / Bulverde northwest area along Highway 46 and US-281. The campus at 1031 Pfeil Rd sits in the Spring Branch / Smithson Valley area. SV MS feeds directly into Smithson Valley HS — UIL Class 5A Rangers, back-to-back state football champions 2024 and 2025.
The Smithson Valley High School attendance zone covers Spring Branch, Bulverde north sections, and the northwestern Comal County Hill Country. The campus sits at 14001 Highway 46 W in Spring Branch, opened in 1976. The Smithson Valley Rangers won back-to-back UIL 5A Division I football state championships in 2024 and 2025.
Established and master-planned neighborhoods include Cordillera Ranch (a large luxury master-planned community on US-281 with private golf), Mystic Shores along the Canyon Lake area, Johnson Ranch, the Spring Branch acreage corridor, and the Bulverde / 281 / FM 311 residential strip. The Hill Country topography features rolling limestone hills, oak savanna, and the Guadalupe River canyon to the north.
Day-to-day retail centers on the US-281 / Bulverde corridor (anchored by H-E-B Plus and the Bulverde Marketplace), the FM 311 / Spring Branch retail strip, and the Hill Country commercial along Hwy 46. Larger retail in San Antonio (~25 miles south) or central New Braunfels (~15 miles east). Healthcare access centers on Resolute Baptist Hospital in New Braunfels and Christus Santa Rosa Hospital New Braunfels.
Outdoor recreation centers on Canyon Lake (the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reservoir on the Guadalupe River — a major boating, fishing, and lakeside recreation destination), the Guadalupe River below Canyon Dam (a major tubing destination), and the Hill Country trail systems. The Cibolo Nature Center in Boerne (~25 miles west) and the Hwy 281 wine corridor north toward Johnson City add additional recreation.
Things to Do in Bill Brown Elementary
- Canyon Lake & Corps Parks: Canyon Lake — U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reservoir on the Guadalupe River formed by Canyon Dam (completed 1964) — boating, fishing, swimming, multi-park lakefront access.
- Guadalupe River below Canyon Dam: The Guadalupe River below Canyon Dam — a major tubing destination with commercial outfitters running floats from Canyon Lake to Gruene.
- Cordillera Ranch: Large luxury master-planned community on US-281 with private golf, equestrian trails, and Hill Country acreage homes.
- Bulverde / Hwy 281 corridor: US-281 corridor in Bulverde anchored by HEB Plus and Bulverde Marketplace — the southern Comal County retail spine.
- Hwy 281 wine corridor (~30 mi N to Johnson City): The Hwy 281 corridor north toward Johnson City and the LBJ National Park sits inside the Smithson Valley area, with multiple Hill Country wineries.
Major Employers in Bill Brown Elementary
- Comal Independent School District (Education): Smithson Valley HS plus the surrounding feeder schools — CISD is one of the largest Bulverde / Spring Branch employers.
- Cordillera Ranch + Hill Country resort employers (Hospitality / Recreation): Cordillera Ranch and surrounding Hill Country resort and equestrian employers.
- Resolute Baptist + Christus Santa Rosa New Braunfels (Healthcare): New Braunfels hospital campuses (~15 miles east).
- City of Bulverde + Comal County government (Local Government): City of Bulverde + Comal County operations.
- San Antonio commute corridor (~25 mi S) (Tech / Healthcare): Smithson Valley residents commute to San Antonio's tech, healthcare, and military employers via US-281.
Frequently Asked Questions
What grades does Bill Brown Elementary serve?
Bill Brown Elementary serves grades PK-5 in Comal ISD. The campus enrolled approximately 799 students with a pupil-teacher ratio of about 16:1 as of the most recent reporting year.
What is Bill Brown Elementary's feeder pattern?
Bill Brown Elementary feeds Smithson Valley Middle for grades 6-8; Smithson Valley Middle students continue to Smithson Valley High School for grades 9-12 (UIL Class 5A).
How is Bill Brown Elementary rated?
Bill Brown Elementary operates inside Comal ISD, which earned a "B" overall TEA accountability rating for 2024-2025 (87 of 100), continuing a B-rating streak from prior years.
Which programs does the campus offer?
Bill Brown Elementary offers Gifted & Talented services, Special Education programming, and the standard Comal ISD elementary curriculum.
How many schools does Comal ISD operate?
Comal ISD operates 33 traditional comprehensive campuses serving approximately 30,421 students: 20 elementary schools, 8 middle schools, and 5 traditional comprehensive high schools, plus several alternative programs.
