
$10,000,000
706 Leander DR, Leander, TX, 78641

$10,000,000
706 Leander DR, Leander, TX, 78641

$8,000,000
204 Heritage Grove RD, Leander, TX, 78641

$6,000,000
1160 Halsey DR, Leander, TX, 78641

$5,982,925
1301 Low Branch LN #3-15, Leander, TX, 78641

$4,800,000
1533 Raider WAY, Leander, TX, 78641

$4,800,000
1533 Raider WAY, Leander, TX, 78641

$4,780,710
17401 Ronald W Reagan BLVD, Leander, TX, 78641

$3,500,000
51 County Road 264, Leander, TX, 78641

$3,200,000
3364 Bagdad RD, Leander, TX, 78641

$2,600,000
000 Tollway 183-A, Leander, TX, 78641

$2,510,000
100 Mockingbird Hill LN, Leander, TX, 78641

$2,500,000
561 Woodview DR, Leander, TX, 78641

$2,400,000
1050 Oak Grove RD, Leander, TX, 78641

$2,400,000
1050 Oak Grove RD, Leander, TX, 78641

$2,095,000
821 Laughing Dog CT, Leander, TX, 78641

$2,062,000
3637 Torcello CV, Leander, TX, 78641

$1,995,000
1617 High Lonesome, Leander, TX, 78641

$1,850,000
1920 County Road 175, Leander, TX, 78641

$1,825,000
1100 High Lonesome ST, Leander, TX, 78641

$1,699,000
604 Brave Face ST, Leander, TX, 78641
Showing 1 - 20 of 522 listings
There are 469 active listings in Leander with a median list price of $583K and a median sold price of $535K.
Homes average 90 days on market.
Over the past 30 days, 102 homes have sold, with 1174 sales in the past 12 months.
The average price per square foot is $223.
Leander is a city of approximately 75,000 residents in Williamson and Travis Counties, located about 25 miles northwest of downtown Austin along US Highway 183. The city sits at the edge of the Texas Hill Country, with terrain transitioning from the flat Blackland Prairie on the east to rolling, cedar-covered limestone hills to the west. South Brushy Creek winds through the eastern portions of the city. Leander's boundaries extend across more than 30 square miles, from the Ronald Reagan Boulevard corridor on the west to the CR 175 area on the east, with Cedar Park adjoining to the south and Liberty Hill to the northwest.
Leander's housing market is driven by large master-planned communities that have reshaped what was once rural ranchland. Developments like Bryson, Crystal Falls, Travisso, Sarita Valley, and Block House Creek offer homes ranging from the mid-$200,000s to $700,000 or more, with the median home price sitting around $400,000. The western portion of the city, along Ronald Reagan Boulevard, contains newer luxury communities on hillier terrain with Hill Country views. The older core of Leander near US-183 and the railroad tracks includes more modest housing stock from the pre-growth era. New apartment complexes and townhome developments have added density along the US-183 corridor.
Leander ISD is one of the largest school districts in Central Texas, enrolling approximately 42,000 students across more than 40 campuses spanning Leander, Cedar Park, and portions of northwest Austin. High schools serving Leander proper include Leander High School and Glenn High School. The district has passed multiple bond elections totaling billions of dollars to fund new campuses, and its schools consistently receive strong ratings from the Texas Education Agency. Austin Community College operates a campus nearby, and the University of Texas at Austin is approximately 30 miles to the southeast.
Leander is the northern terminus of Capital MetroRail's Red Line, a commuter rail service that provides weekday service to downtown Austin with stops along the way. The MetroRail station, located near US-183 and the old town center, offers park-and-ride service. The drive to downtown Austin takes 30 to 50 minutes via US-183 or via Ronald Reagan Boulevard to I-35. Major employers include Leander ISD, H-E-B (which opened a regional store on Crystal Falls Parkway), and the commercial developments along US-183 and the SH-45 toll road. The old town area near the railroad tracks has seen modest revitalization with a few restaurants and shops, and the annual Leander Bluegrass Festival draws acoustic music fans each June.
Leander's population has a median household income of approximately $95,000, reflecting the dual-income professional families drawn by the school district and relatively affordable housing compared to central Austin. The median age is around 33, making it one of the younger communities in the region. About 40% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher. The city's demographic composition is approximately 55% White, 25% Hispanic, 8% Asian, and 6% Black. The rapid growth has created a community where many residents are relative newcomers, having moved within the past five to ten years from other parts of the Austin area or from out of state.
Daily life in Leander is oriented around neighborhood amenities and the commercial corridors along US-183 and Crystal Falls Parkway. The city maintains over 20 parks, including Devine Lake Park with fishing and walking trails, Mason Creek Park with a splash pad and playground, and Robin Bledsoe Park with sports fields and a dog park. The Crystal Falls golf course provides recreational options on the western edge of town. Grocery shopping is handled by multiple H-E-B locations, Costco, and specialty stores along US-183. Dining options have expanded significantly in recent years, with Tex-Mex, barbecue, Asian, and pizza restaurants along the commercial corridors. The Leander Public Library on Bagdad Road serves as a busy community hub with children's programming and meeting spaces.
Leander is served by Leander ISD. Students typically attend Bagdad Elementary or Whitestone Elementary or Jim Plain Elementary or Camacho Elementary or Rancho Sienna Elementary for elementary school, Leander Middle or Knox Wiley Middle School or Running Brushy Middle School or Danielson Middle School or Stiles Middle School for middle school, and Leander High or Glenn High School or Rouse High School or Liberty Hill High School or Cedar Park High School for high school.
School District: Leander ISD
The median home price in Leander is approximately $410K. Older homes near the original downtown start around $275K, while new construction in communities like Travisso and Bryson ranges from $350K to $650K.
Leander offers Leander ISD schools with TEA 'A' ratings, a median household income of $100K, and the MetroRail Red Line to downtown Austin. The city has grown from 3,400 people in 2000 to 75,000, attracting young families with affordable new housing.
Yes, the Capital Metro MetroRail Red Line has its northern terminus at the Leander station. The commuter train runs 32 miles to downtown Austin with a travel time of approximately 55 minutes, operating on weekday mornings and evenings.
Leander is 25 miles northwest of downtown Austin. By car via US-183A toll road, the drive takes 25-35 minutes. The MetroRail Red Line commuter train takes approximately 55 minutes from Leander station to downtown Austin.
Leander is served by Leander ISD, which has approximately 42,000 students across 47 campuses. The district extends beyond Leander into Cedar Park and parts of northwest Austin. LISD has earned multiple consecutive TEA 'A' ratings.
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