
$775,000
1126 Enclave WAY, Hutto, TX, 78634

$775,000
1126 Enclave WAY, Hutto, TX, 78634

$599,000
1119 Enclave WAY, Hutto, TX, 78634

$579,000
206 Fm 1660, Hutto, TX, 78634

$569,000
2021 Matlock CIR, Hutto, TX, 78634

$539,900
104 Palo Brea LOOP, Hutto, TX, 78634

$509,000
311 Bear Oak ST, Hutto, TX, 78634

$499,999
1001 Otello WAY, Hutto, TX, 78634

$499,950
101 Bosco RD, Hutto, TX, 78634

$495,000
110 Pasture CV, Hutto, TX, 78634

$495,000
202 Simmental LOOP, Hutto, TX, 78634

$490,000
409 Mangold DR, Hutto, TX, 78634

$489,000
318 Hyltin ST, Hutto, TX, 78634

$479,000
402 Pulitzer DR, Hutto, TX, 78634

$475,000
115 Mollie DR, Hutto, TX, 78634

$475,000
1102 Simmental LOOP, Hutto, TX, 78634

$463,000
106 Barley Fork LN, Hutto, TX, 78634

$461,999
512 Corniche CIR, Hutto, TX, 78634

$459,900
105 Greenspire Downs DR, Hutto, TX, 78634

$459,000
316 Carrington ST, Hutto, TX, 78634

$457,999
509 Corniche CIR, Hutto, TX, 78634
Showing 1 - 20 of 393 listings
There are 262 active listings in Hutto with a median list price of $343K and a median sold price of $335K.
Homes average 60 days on market.
Over the past 30 days, 58 homes have sold, with 652 sales in the past 12 months.
The average price per square foot is $179.
Hutto is a city of approximately 40,000 residents in Williamson County, located about 25 miles northeast of downtown Austin along US-79 and SH-130. Named after James Emory Hutto, a local rancher, the town was a small farming community for most of its history before rapid suburban growth began in the early 2000s. The city is known for its concrete hippo mascots that line the main roads, a tradition rooted in a 1915 incident involving an escaped circus hippo. Hutto sits between Round Rock to the west and Taylor to the east, with the SH-130 toll road providing a fast north-south connection to Austin and Georgetown.
Hutto's housing market consists primarily of master-planned subdivisions built between 2003 and the present, with communities like Star Ranch, Hutto Parke, Riverwalk, and Creek Bend making up large portions of the housing stock. Median home prices have historically run 15-25% below comparable properties in Round Rock and Cedar Park, making Hutto one of the more affordable options in Williamson County. Home styles range from smaller starter homes around 1,200 square feet to larger four- and five-bedroom houses exceeding 3,000 square feet. Some older homes and larger-lot properties exist near the historic downtown area along East Street.
Hutto ISD serves approximately 9,000 students across eight campuses, including three elementary schools, two middle schools, a freshman center, and Hutto High School. The district has built multiple new schools since 2010 to keep up with enrollment growth that has more than tripled. Standardized test scores vary by campus but generally track near Williamson County averages. Several private preschools and childcare facilities operate in the city, and Austin Community College and Texas State Technical College campuses are accessible within a 30-minute drive.
Commuters from Hutto typically take US-79 west to Round Rock (15 minutes) or SH-130 south toward Austin-Bergstrom Airport and south Austin. Downtown Austin is roughly 35-40 minutes away depending on traffic and route choice. The city has a growing retail corridor along US-79, including H-E-B, Walmart, and various chain restaurants and service businesses. Fritz Park serves as the primary public recreation area, with sports fields, a swimming pool, and a playground. The Hutto Lake Park and trail system along Brushy Creek provides additional outdoor space for walking, fishing, and picnicking. CARTS public transit offers limited regional bus service connecting Hutto to other Williamson County cities.
Hutto's population has roughly quadrupled since 2010, making it one of the fastest-growing cities in Central Texas by percentage growth. The community is young and diverse, with a median age around 30 and significant white, Hispanic, and Black populations that reflect the broader demographic shifts in Williamson County's eastern suburbs. Median household incomes are near the Williamson County median, and most residents are homeowners in recently built subdivisions with mortgages rather than long-term equity. The growth has brought a mix of first-time buyers, young families with school-age children, and some military-connected households from nearby Fort Cavazos (formerly Fort Hood).
Day-to-day life in Hutto is suburban and car-dependent, with the US-79 corridor serving as the commercial spine. The H-E-B and Walmart on US-79 handle most grocery and household needs, and a growing number of restaurants, coffee shops, and small businesses have opened along the highway and in the downtown area. Children walk or bus to nearby Hutto ISD campuses, and youth sports programs in football, soccer, baseball, and basketball are popular community activities. The city hosts Olde Tyme Days each October, a street festival in the historic downtown with vendors, music, and family activities. For larger shopping trips or entertainment options, Round Rock's outlets, restaurants, and movie theaters are 15 minutes west. Austin's dining, music, and cultural attractions are 30-40 minutes south via SH-130 or I-35.
Hutto is served by Hutto ISD. Students typically attend Cottonwood Creek Elementary or Ray Elementary or Hutto Elementary or Howard Norman Elementary or Nadine Johnson Elementary for elementary school, Hutto Middle School or Farley Middle School or Gus Almquist Middle School for middle school, and Hutto High School for high school.
School District: Hutto ISD
Hutto is approximately 30 miles northeast of downtown Austin. The drive via SH-130 takes about 30 minutes in normal traffic, while US-79 through Round Rock can take 40 to 50 minutes during peak hours.
Hutto is served by Hutto Independent School District, which operates 10 campuses and enrolls approximately 9,000 students. The district has added several new schools in recent years to accommodate population growth.
Hutto offers some of the most affordable new construction in the Austin metro area, with median home prices ranging from the low $300,000s to the mid-$400,000s. Most inventory consists of newer single-family homes in master-planned communities.
The hippo is Hutto's official mascot, originating from a local legend about a circus hippo that escaped and lived in the area in the early 1900s. Concrete hippo statues are displayed throughout the city as public art.
Hutto is popular with young families due to its affordable new housing, growing school district, and community parks. The city's median age of around 30 reflects the family-oriented demographic that has driven its rapid growth.
Hutto is adjacent to Round Rock and Taylor in Williamson County. The Samsung semiconductor plant under construction in Taylor is roughly 10 miles east, and Austin-Bergstrom Airport is about 35 minutes south via SH-130.
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