
$9,750,000
200,204, 210 County Road 160 RD, Taylor, TX, 76574

$9,750,000
200,204, 210 County Road 160 RD, Taylor, TX, 76574

$2,400,000
11900 Fm 1660, Hutto, TX, 78634

$2,300,000
1005 Buttercup RD, Taylor, TX, 76574

$1,999,999
16351 Fm 1660, Taylor, TX, 76574

$1,850,000
5300 County Road 424, Taylor, TX, 76574

$1,850,000
5300 County Road 424, Taylor, TX, 76574

$1,300,000
10401 Fm 619 RD, Taylor, TX, 76574

$1,299,500
851 & 877 County Road 455, Coupland, TX, 78615

$1,275,000
651 County Road 497, Taylor, TX, 76574

$1,225,000
1220 Lake DR, Taylor, TX, 76574

$1,160,000
1150 County Road 432, Taylor, TX, 76574

$975,000
400 County Road 483, Taylor, TX, 76574

$975,000
400 County Road 483, Taylor, TX, 76574

$925,000
20 County Rd 456, Coupland, TX, 78615

$888,500
1889 County Road 487, Taylor, TX, 76574

$875,000
75 County Road 129, Taylor, TX, 76574

$840,000
339 County Road 368, Taylor, TX, 76574

$825,000
1001 Gravel Pit RD, Taylor, TX, 76574

$825,000
1001 Gravel Pit RD, Taylor, TX, 76574

$825,000
819 Hackberry ST, Taylor, TX, 76574
Showing 1 - 20 of 163 listings
There are 127 active listings in Zip Code 76574 with a median list price of $325K and a median sold price of $296K.
Homes average 60 days on market.
Over the past 30 days, 13 homes have sold, with 229 sales in the past 12 months.
The average price per square foot is $245.
Zip code 76574 covers Taylor, a city of approximately 17,000 people in eastern Williamson County, about 30 miles northeast of downtown Austin. Taylor sits at the intersection of US-79 and State Highway 95, historically serving as a railroad junction and cotton-processing center since its founding in 1876. The city received national attention when Samsung announced a $17 billion semiconductor fabrication plant on the western edge of town in 2021, setting off a wave of residential and commercial development. The terrain is flat to gently rolling Blackland Prairie, and the city's footprint has expanded west and south as new subdivisions fill in formerly agricultural land between the historic core and the SH-130 toll corridor.
Real estate in 76574 ranges from older Craftsman and bungalow-style homes in Taylor's historic core near downtown to new master-planned subdivisions on the city's expanding west and south sides. Existing homes in established neighborhoods like Murphy Addition and East Taylor typically list from $200,000 to $400,000, while new construction in communities such as North Fork, Villages of Berry Springs, and Southeast Crossing ranges from $300,000 to $550,000 for three- to five-bedroom single-family homes. Rural acreage tracts of 5 to 20 acres on the eastern and northern fringes of the zip code range from $400,000 to $800,000 depending on improvements. Taylor remains one of the more affordable cities in Williamson County compared to Round Rock, Cedar Park, and Georgetown, though prices have risen 25 to 35 percent since the Samsung announcement.
Students in 76574 primarily attend Taylor ISD, which serves approximately 3,500 students across six campuses. T.H. Johnson Elementary, Pasemann Elementary, and Naomi Press Elementary serve pre-K through 5th grade at different locations across the city. Taylor Middle School covers 6th through 8th grade, and Taylor High School serves 9th through 12th grade. The district also operates an early college high school program in partnership with Temple College, allowing students to earn an associate degree concurrently with their high school diploma. Taylor High School competes in UIL Class 4A athletics with a long tradition of competitive football, baseball, and track programs. The school's FFA chapter is active in livestock shows and agricultural mechanics. Teacher retention has improved in recent years as the district has raised salary schedules to remain competitive with neighboring districts.
Taylor is about 30 minutes from downtown Austin via US-79 and SH-130, and approximately 25 minutes from Round Rock via SH-79. The Samsung semiconductor facility on the western edge of the city is the single largest economic development project in Williamson County history, expected to employ over 2,000 people upon completion with average salaries exceeding $60,000. The Taylor Municipal Airport on the north side of town serves general aviation with a 4,000-foot paved runway. The city's historic downtown along Main Street has undergone a revitalization with new restaurants, coffee shops, and retail opening alongside longtime businesses. Taylor has an H-E-B grocery store, multiple medical clinics, a public library, and a recently expanded fire department. Scott and White and St. David's hospitals in Round Rock and Georgetown provide the nearest full-service emergency and surgical care.
Taylor's population includes longtime residents with deep roots in the city's agricultural and railroad heritage alongside a growing wave of newcomers drawn by affordable housing and the Samsung economic catalyst. Median household income is approximately $55,000, though this figure is expected to climb as higher-paying semiconductor industry and supplier jobs come online over the next several years. The city has a diverse demographic mix including significant Hispanic, Black, and Czech heritage communities, each contributing to the city's cultural identity through churches, restaurants, and annual festivals. Homeownership rates are high relative to the broader Austin metro, with approximately 65 percent of households owning their residence. Property taxes on a $350,000 home in Taylor ISD run approximately $7,000 to $7,500 annually. Rental housing has tightened considerably since 2021, with average rents for a three-bedroom house rising from around $1,200 to $1,600 per month.
Daily life in Taylor blends small-town routine with a growing set of amenities reflecting the city's expansion. The historic downtown along Main Street has restaurants including Louie Mueller Barbecue, which has operated since 1949 and received a James Beard Award for its post-oak-smoked beef brisket. Murphy Park, the city's largest recreation area at 26 acres, offers a public swimming pool, basketball courts, soccer and baseball fields, a playground, and a one-mile walking trail. The Taylor Rodeo Arena on the east side of town hosts rodeo events, livestock shows, and community gatherings throughout the year. H-E-B on North Main provides full grocery service in town. The annual Taylor International Barbecue Cookoff in August draws hundreds of competition teams and thousands of visitors for two days of barbecue judging, live music, and a carnival midway. Bull Branch Park along Bull Branch Creek offers a fishing pond, nature trail, covered pavilion, and picnic areas. Heritage Square on Main Street hosts a seasonal farmers' market on Saturday mornings and periodic community events including art walks and holiday celebrations.
Taylor ISD serves approximately 3,500 students across six campuses and offers an early college high school program through a partnership with Temple College.
School District: Taylor ISD
Zip code 76574 covers Taylor, Texas, in eastern Williamson County about 30 miles northeast of downtown Austin. The city sits at the junction of US-79 and State Highway 95.
Existing homes in Taylor's established neighborhoods range from $200,000 to $400,000. New construction in master-planned communities lists from $300,000 to $550,000, and rural acreage on the outskirts runs $400,000 to $800,000.
Zip code 76574 is primarily served by Taylor ISD, which has about 3,500 students across six campuses. The district offers an early college high school program partnered with Temple College.
Samsung's $17 billion semiconductor fabrication plant on Taylor's west side is expected to bring over 2,000 direct jobs with average salaries above $60,000, plus thousands of indirect supplier and service jobs. The project has already spurred significant new housing construction and commercial development.
Taylor is approximately 30 minutes from downtown Austin via US-79 and SH-130. Round Rock is about 25 minutes to the west via SH-79, and Georgetown is roughly 20 minutes to the northwest.
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