Commercial Land and Development Acreage for Sale in Texas

Search All MLS Listings

Want to see more? Browse land and property listed by other brokerages on the MLS. Find something you like and we can show it to you.

Search MLS Listings

Land Not Listed Publicly

Tell us the acreage, location, and road access you need, and we will let you know about land that is not listed publicly. Call (833) 697-2624.

Ask About Off-Market Land

Highway and Road Frontage

Frontage on a state highway or county road can matter for access and visibility. Each listing notes the road and the amount of frontage where known.

Utilities at the Road

Check whether water, electric, and sewer or septic are available, and how far they are from your planned site. Capacity matters for some uses.

Unrestricted vs. Restricted Land

Unrestricted land has no deed restrictions recorded against it, but city and county rules can still apply. Restricted land may limit what you can build or run on it.

Acreage and Layout

Look at the usable acreage, the shape of the tract, and how the land drains. Open, level ground is often easier to plan around.

Location and Drive Times

Distance to the nearest town, the highway, and San Antonio affects who can reach the property and how easily.

Existing Improvements

Some listings include shops, offices, or other buildings. These are described in each property listing so you know exactly what is there.

City Limits and Zoning

Find out whether the property is inside city limits or an extraterritorial jurisdiction, and what zoning or land use rules apply.

• City limits or county land
• Zoning district, if any
• Planned land use maps

Deed Restrictions

A title company can pull recorded restrictions, which may limit commercial use even where there is no zoning.

• Recorded deed restrictions
• Subdivision or HOA rules
• Easements on the property

Permitted Uses and Permits

Ask the city or county what permits your planned use needs before you buy.

• Building and septic permits
• Platting requirements
• Fire and safety rules

Highway Access

A new driveway onto a state highway typically needs a permit from the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT).

• Existing driveways and gates
• TxDOT access permit needs
• County road access rules

Utilities and Capacity

Confirm which providers serve the property and whether they can handle your planned use.

• Water source and capacity
• Electric service and phase
• Sewer or septic options

Floodplain and Minerals

Check the FEMA flood map, and ask what minerals convey. In Texas, minerals are often owned separately from the surface.

• FEMA flood zone
• Mineral ownership and leases
• Pipelines or pads on site

Are these commercial buildings or land?

Most listings on this page are undeveloped land and acreage. Any existing buildings or other improvements are identified in the individual property descriptions.

Is land outside city limits in Texas zoned?

Land outside city limits in Texas often has no zoning, but deed restrictions and county rules can still apply. Check them before you plan a specific use.

How do I find out if a property allows my planned use?

Start with the city or county, the title company, and any deed restrictions on the property. We can help you identify the appropriate contacts to verify these details before you make an offer.