29
Palo Gaucho
± 238.00 Acres
$1,011,500
The Lone Star State
Deciding where to buy land real estate can be challenging. At AFM Real Estate, we aim to make it easier for you by sharing information about the states where we are licensed and our available listings.
The Lone Star State is the second largest state by land area and population, with 30 million residents. Many continue to flock to Texas for careers in industries like technology and energy, as these high-paying jobs foster a high quality of life with a generally low cost of living and no state income tax. Agriculture and mining also play a large role in the state’s economy, with Texas being the nation’s leader in cattle production. The business climate in Texas is considered very favorable, with lower taxes and fewer regulations encouraging entrepreneurship and growth. Although there are occasional hurricanes along the Gulf Coast, Texas’ climate is quite favorable for agricultural activities, including crop growing and grazing. Of course, a career isn’t everything, and Texans enjoy many opportunities for adventure with Gulf Coast beaches, sports, arts and history, and vibrant cities.
Hunting Season and Regulations:
When it comes to hunting in Texas, there is a lot of ground to cover, as the state boasts the largest number of hunting-license holders in the nation. Texas Parks and Wildlife has an official app for all things boating, hunting, and fishing in Texas, with location-based hunting and fishing information. Big game options include several species of deer, alligators, turkeys, javelina, and pronghorn, while small game options include rabbits, coyotes, bobcats, hogs, migratory birds, and more. Our team can help hunters find hunting locations or lease privately owned land for additional revenue streams.
Colleges and Universities:
Texas is home to several prestigious institutions of higher learning, including Rice University, the University of Texas at Austin, and Texas A&M University. All three universities are premier research institutions with rigorous academic programs that prepare students for fulfilling careers in science and engineering, technology, education, and various graduate programs. These schools also support excellent sports teams, particularly college football, which enjoys immense popularity throughout the state.
Agriculture and Ranching:
Cattle, milk, and broilers are Texas’ top three commodities, and the state is the nation’s number one exporter of cotton. Texas leads the U.S. in cattle production, with millions of cattle spread across vast ranches. The state’s climate, wide-open spaces, and diverse range of grasses make it ideal for raising beef cattle. Ranching is iconic in Texas and plays a central role in the cultural heritage, economy, and independent spirit the state is known for. Most Texas ranches are privately owned, often passed down through multiple generations within the same families. Ranchers in Texas are eligible for attractive tax incentives, and our skilled land real estate agents can help you maximize that potential.
Forestry:
The Texas forest industry is a significant sector in the state's economy, particularly in the eastern region known as the Piney Woods. This industry encompasses a wide range of activities, including the management, harvesting, processing, and sale of timber and related products. Texas is home to approximately 12 million acres of commercial forestland, with the majority located in East Texas. The state's forests are predominantly composed of pine species, such as loblolly, shortleaf, and longleaf pines, along with a variety of hardwoods like oak and hickory. The timber industry in Texas produces a variety of products, including sawlogs, pulpwood, and veneer logs, which are used in construction, paper, and furniture industries. The wood products sector in Texas includes sawmills, pulp and paper mills, and facilities that produce engineered wood products like plywood and oriented strand board (OSB). These products are essential for construction, packaging, and other industries.
Vibrant Cities:
Texas is divided into various regions, including the Panhandle Plains, Prairies and Lakes, Piney Woods, Gulf Coast, South Texas Plains, Hill Country, and Big Bend Country. Each region has major cities like San Antonio, El Paso, Austin, Dallas, and Houston, which boast deep cultural roots, vibrant arts scenes, diverse food and drink options, music and film, sports, and more.
29
± 238.00 Acres
$1,011,500
22
± 85.90 Acres
$352,313
22
± 35.84 Acres
$232,960
39
± 212.16 Acres
$1,166,891
28
± 11.50 Acres
$115,000
21
± 11.50 Acres
$115,000
18
± 172.00 Acres
$801,009
16
± 574.00 Acres
$2,571,540
29
± 2,003.66 Acres
$3,907,137
14
± 88.53 Acres
$265,590
22
± 106.76 Acres
$1,174,360
6
± 251.89 Acres
$1,196,477
7
± 5.70 Acres
$19,996
11
± 135.00 Acres
$357,750
7
± 30.00 Acres
$96,000
7
± 50.00 Acres
$140,000
5
± 23.00 Acres
$88,550
13
± 58.00 Acres
$208,800
12
± 116.00 Acres
$371,200
5
± 43.00 Acres
$180,600
11
± 179.00 Acres
$689,150