
$32,500,000
5055 Wayside DR, Wimberley, TX, 78676

$32,500,000
5055 Wayside DR, Wimberley, TX, 78676

$15,995,000
2518 Fitzhugh RD, Dripping Springs, TX, 78620

$15,000,000
5600 South I-35, San Marcos, TX, 78666

$15,000,000
5600 South I-35, San Marcos, TX, 78666

$15,000,000
5600 South I-35, San Marcos, TX, 78666

$14,950,000
29911 Ranch Road 12, Dripping Springs, TX, 78620

$13,495,000
18059 FM 1826 RD, Driftwood, TX, 78619

$12,500,000
1100 Pump Station RD, Wimberley, TX, 78676

$12,000,000
1800 290 Highway, Dripping Springs, TX, 78620

$12,000,000
1800 290 Highway, Dripping Springs, TX, 78620

$11,440,000
TBD Ranch Road 12, Dripping Springs, TX, 78620

$11,440,000
TBD Ranch Road 12, Dripping Springs, TX, 78620

$10,950,000
11600 Crumley Ranch RD, Dripping Springs, TX, 78620

$8,750,000
751 Prochnow RD, Dripping Springs, TX, 78620

$8,750,000
751 Prochnow RD, Dripping Springs, TX, 78620

$7,690,000
10107 Davy Crockett DR, Dripping Springs, TX, 78620

$7,690,000
10107 Davy Crockett DR, Dripping Springs, TX, 78620

$7,500,000
3340 Martin RD, Dripping Springs, TX, 78620

$7,000,000
TBD W FM150, Driftwood, TX, 78619

$7,000,000
TBD W FM150, Driftwood, TX, 78619
Showing 1 - 20 of 2,310 listings
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Hays County's rapid growth is driven by its position between Austin and San Antonio, with relatively lower home prices compared to Travis County. The median household income across the county is approximately $70,000, though this varies significantly by city. Dripping Springs and western Wimberley tend higher, while Kyle and San Marcos trend closer to the county average. Dining options range from the barbecue and Tex-Mex restaurants along the I-35 corridor to farm-to-table establishments in Dripping Springs and Wimberley's locally owned restaurants along the town square.
The western portion of the county features Hill Country topography with oak and juniper woodlands, seasonal creeks, and views along the Balcones Escarpment. Kyle and Buda to the east offer newer suburban developments with community amenities including pools, trails, and parks. San Marcos blends a university-town atmosphere with a growing residential base south of campus. Wimberley maintains a small-town, arts-oriented identity centered around its market days, galleries, and natural swimming areas. Hays County Parks operates facilities including the 5 Mile Dam Recreation Area and Purgatory Creek Natural Area, which offers over 8 miles of multi-use trails near San Marcos.
Hays County is served by four school districts. Hays CISD is the largest, covering Kyle, Buda, and surrounding areas. Dripping Springs ISD, San Marcos CISD, and Wimberley ISD serve their respective communities.
School District: Multiple Districts
Hays County includes San Marcos (county seat), Kyle, Buda, Wimberley, Dripping Springs, Niederwald, Uhland, Woodcreek, and Mountain City. Kyle and Buda are among the fastest-growing cities in the Austin metro area.
Home prices range from the low $300,000s in Kyle and Buda to over $1 million in Dripping Springs and parts of Wimberley. San Marcos offers more affordable options near the university, while Hill Country acreage in western Hays County commands higher prices.
Hays County is served by Hays CISD (Kyle and Buda), San Marcos CISD, Dripping Springs ISD, and Wimberley ISD. Dripping Springs ISD is known for its consistent TEA A-ratings and college readiness programs.
The largest employers include Texas State University in San Marcos, the San Marcos outlet malls, Hays CISD, Amazon's fulfillment center, and Thermon Group manufacturing. Tourism related to the San Marcos River and outlet shopping also generates significant employment.
Hays County neighborhoods include Plum Creek and Waterleaf in Kyle, Sunfield and Whispering Hollow in Buda, Caliterra in Dripping Springs, and various rural communities around Wimberley. New master-planned developments continue to open along the I-35 corridor.