Browse ranches and acreage with creek frontage, stock ponds, and views of Lake Corpus Christi, from small homesites to large South Texas ranches. Our team walks, photographs, and films every property we list.
Water draws wildlife, supports livestock, and makes a property more enjoyable to own. On Texas land it can come from creeks, stock ponds, a nearby lake, water wells, or a rural water line, and each source works differently.
Many creeks and ponds in South Texas are seasonal and rise and fall with rainfall, so each property description notes what water is on the land and how it is supplied.
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For saleWant to see more? 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 type of water you want, and we will let you know about land that is not listed publicly. Call (833) 697-2624.
Types of Water
Ponds hold water for livestock and wildlife and make a scenic spot near a home or camp. Many fill with rain, so levels change with the seasons.
Creeks wind through or along some properties, with mature trees and wildlife habitat along their banks.
Ranches in Live Oak County near Lake Corpus Christi offer high ground with views over the water and fishing close by.
Buyer Checklist
Every tract is different, so ask these questions before you make an offer.
Ask how the water holds up in dry months.
A well can back up surface water for a home or livestock.
Land along creeks and rivers can sit in a flood zone.
In Texas, surface water belongs to the state, while groundwater generally belongs to the landowner.
Check where the property line runs along a creek or lake.
Water often brings the best habitat on a property.
This page is general information, not legal or tax advice. Confirm details with the county, the title company, and your own advisors.
Common Questions
Many South Texas creeks and ponds are seasonal and rise and fall with rainfall. Each property description notes what water is on the land and how it is supplied.
Surface water in creeks, rivers, and lakes belongs to the State of Texas, while groundwater generally belongs to the landowner and may be regulated by a local groundwater district. Confirm the details before you buy.
Not always. A lake view does not always mean frontage or access to the water. Each property description explains what the land borders, and we can help confirm access before you make an offer.
Property Types
Ranches for White-Tailed Deer, exotics, turkey, and quail, with season dates and a buyer guide.
Ranches and acreage with a home already in place, from cabins to custom builds.
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 the acreage, area, and type of water you want, from a creek to a stock pond. We will send listings that match and let you know about land that is not listed publicly.
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