For saleMuerto Creek Ranch
- 2025 4 bed, 3 bath main house
- 3 bed, 2 bath ranch house
- 4 ponds and a 12± acre lake
- Muerto Creek and Toro Creek frontage
Browse land for sale in Atascosa County, from small acreage and wooded homesites to ranches with homes, ponds, and livestock improvements. Jourdanton, the county seat, is about 33 miles south of San Antonio. Our team walks, photographs, and films every property we list.
Atascosa County sits south of San Antonio on Interstate 37, in the Rio Grande Plain of South Texas. The land is level to rolling, with mesquite, live oak, and post oak, and between 41 and 50 percent of the county is considered prime farmland.
Towns include Jourdanton, Pleasanton, Poteet, Lytle, Charlotte, Christine, Leming, and McCoy. Buyers come for homesites within reach of San Antonio, room for cattle and gardens, and hunting for white-tailed deer, javelina, and turkey.
Current Listings
Open each property page for photos, details, and current availability.
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For salePrices and availability can change, and acreages are approximate. Service along the road is not the same as service already connected. Confirm connection availability, property details, and valuation status before purchasing.
Browse land listed by other brokerages across Texas. Find something you like and we can show it to you.
Tell us the acreage, area, and utilities you need, and we will let you know about Atascosa County land that is not listed publicly.
Start With How You Will Use It
Start with the usable space you need for a house, septic system, driveway, shop, and animals. A smaller tract with practical access and utilities may need less work than a larger one with an uncertain building site. Compare Live Oak Sanctuary, Jourdanton 11, and Jourdanton 22, or browse small acreage near San Antonio.
Compare the existing home with the improvements you would otherwise add: water systems, septic records, fencing, outbuildings, and roads. Sand Branch Homestead, Atascosa 17 Poteet, Jourdanton Homestead Showplace, and Double H Ranch offer different mixes of living space and acreage, and Somerset Multi Family Property includes two homes.
For a weekend place, think through access, water, vegetation, and upkeep between visits. For livestock, inspect fencing, pasture, working areas, and a dependable water supply. McCoy 19.58 Acres is a brush-covered tract with a pond, but a pond alone does not establish a household water supply.
Jourdanton tracts on Highway 16 include 5.02± acres for commercial or residential use and Jourdanton Commercial 15, with an 8,000± sq ft shop, offices, and living quarters. Confirm city requirements for your planned use.
Choose Your Search Area
Current inventory includes acreage on CR 307 off Highway 173 west of Jourdanton, Highway 16 frontage, and improved properties on Bluntzer Road just west of Jourdanton. Check the actual route to work, groceries, and schools.
Live Oak Sanctuary, Somerset Multi Family Property, and Atascosa 17 Poteet give buyers several northern-county options. Confirm the county and school district for the actual parcel; a nearby city name is not enough.
McCoy 19.58 Acres is a more secluded tract off CR 414. Walk the access route and think about trailers, equipment, deliveries, and how you will reach the property in wet weather.
Look Beyond the Listing
Every tract is different, so ask these questions before you make an offer.
Ask which provider serves the parcel, whether a meter is installed, and what it costs to extend service to your building site. For a new well, the Evergreen Underground Water Conservation District reviews all new wells before drilling. Smaller exempt wells still must be registered, and spacing rules apply.
Before treating vacant acreage as a homesite, check that the house and septic system fit the site. Atascosa County Environmental Health requires a licensed design, a 911 address, and a floodplain map before it authorizes construction. Start with the county’s permits and forms page for subdivision and other plans.
Verify legal access in the title documents and survey, who maintains the road, and whether an easement is shared. Review recorded restrictions before planning a barndominium, manufactured home, business, or division. Read why road frontage does not always mean a driveway.
Check the homesite, septic area, driveway, and access route, not just whether a creek crosses the land. Use the FEMA Flood Map Service Center, and ask the county about its floodplain development permit.
Review the appraisal record and actual tax statements on the Atascosa Central Appraisal District site. If a listing describes an ag exemption, ask which acres qualify and what your purchase requires. Learn how property taxes work on Texas land.
Atascosa County has oil and gas resources, so ask what conveys with the surface.
Plan the Full Cost
Two properties with the same acreage can have very different total costs. Compare the asking price with the home, water, electricity, septic system, fencing, access, and repairs or improvements you would need.
For regional context, read How Much Is an Acre of Land in Texas? If you need financing, our Texas land loan guide covers lender options and the cash needed beyond the purchase price.
Common Questions
Jourdanton, the county seat, is about 33 miles south of San Antonio, and the county lies along Interstate 37. Drive times vary by tract, so measure from the property’s entrance to the places you go most.
Prices depend on size, water, utilities, and improvements. As checked November 6, 2026, our vacant tracts of 11 to 22 acres were listed at about $12,900 to $18,400 per acre, and smaller homesites cost more per acre. These are asking prices, not a county average or closed sales. See our guide to Texas land prices by region.
Yes. Current listings include 5.02± acres on Highway 16 in Jourdanton, Live Oak Sanctuary at 5.07± acres, and Jourdanton 11 at 11± acres. Open each property page for utilities, restrictions, and current availability.
McCoy 19.58 Acres advertised seller financing when checked November 6, 2026. Terms are set by the seller, so ask about the down payment, interest, payment schedule, and payoff date. See our guide to owner financed land in Texas.
That depends on the parcel, recorded restrictions, utilities, septic feasibility, and county or city requirements. Confirm your building plans before you buy. Acreage alone does not establish building approval.
Yes, if it will use an on-site sewage facility. Atascosa County Environmental Health requires a design by a licensed site evaluator or professional engineer, a 911 address, and a FEMA floodplain map, among other items, before it authorizes construction.
Do not assume it does. Ask the Atascosa Central Appraisal District how the sale and your planned use affect the parcel and whether you need to file an application. Read our guide to the ag exemption when land sells.
We have sold land in Wilson County, including acreage near Stockdale. Tell us what you need and we will let you know about new listings and off-market land there.
Call (833) 697-2624 with the property name and a few times that work for you. If you are still narrowing your search, share your budget, acreage range, and how you plan to use the land.
Useful Local Contacts
Evergreen Underground Water Conservation District. Well registration, permits, spacing, and Find My Well.
Atascosa County Environmental Health for septic applications, and the county permits and forms page for floodplain, subdivision, and utility permits.
The Atascosa Central Appraisal District property search and agricultural valuation info, plus the Texas Water Development Board’s flood mapping resources.
Listing information and resources checked November 6, 2026. This page is general information, not legal or tax advice. Area details are from the Texas State Historical Association Handbook of Texas. Verify property details and planned uses with the appropriate agency or a qualified adviser.
Property Types
Keep Looking
Some of the best properties never hit the open market. Contact our team to ask about off-market ranches and land that match your goals before they’re listed publicly.
See the ranches we’ve recently helped buyers and sellers close on across Texas. Our sold listings show the types of properties we handle and the markets where we work.
Tell us which property interests you, your budget, the acreage you need, and how you plan to use the land. We will set up a showing and let you know about land that is not listed publicly.
Own land in Atascosa County? Request a free market analysis to discuss selling your property.