115 fischer store Rd, Fischer, TX 78623

National Register of Historic Places in the Fischer Historical District. Circa 1908 " Fischer Haus " 4 bedroom,4 bath homestead on just under 6 acres. Boasting true Cypress siding, original hardwood flooring & beautiful Shiplap walls / ceilings throughout the home & Gristmill! *The Gristmill was built around 1900 to help farmers who were forced to travel the distance to Blanco. It remained in use until approx.1920. Upon entering this timeless structure, you are overcome with a feeling of nostalgia when you see the still existing loading ramp along with many other original features. The beloved American Country Music singer & Grand Ole Opry member Hal Ketchum restored and built the stunning kitchen counter along with residing in the Gristmill for many years.* The laid back, funky country "Cantina" structure has been home to Fischer Haus Concerts for over 15 years. Highly respected statewide and beyond, featuring entertainers including Hal Ketchum, David Lee, Ray Wylie Hubbard, Slaid Cleaves, Gary P Nunn, Susan Gibson, and many more. You will find rustic wooden plaques for each singer/songwriter who shared their gift of music still hanging throughout the Cantina, preserved and ready for future concerts for whomever is fortunate enough to continue the legacy of this amazing property!Entire property has been maintained in its original form as much as possible throughout the years and is overflowing with character. Including an adorable outhouse with toilet & shower. The Fischer Haus property is often referred to as "Terlingua East", "South South South Austin Music Scene", and the "Baby to Luckenbach Texas". When visiting this property, you can feel the history and good vibes as you walk along the grounds of the original homesteaders of Fischer, Texas. It truly is a magical place! Prime location! Don't miss your chance to own property in the hottest area around! SQ FT is combined buildings, approximate. All details must be verified. Co-listed w Jennifer Fulton

Historic designation is the first thing that matters here. 115 fischer store Rd sits in the Fischer Historical District and is identified on the National Register of Historic Places, which immediately separates it from standard residential inventory in Comal County. At $1.60M, or $304 per square foot, the property combines a 4 bedroom, 4 bath residence with 5,271 square feet of improvements on 5.855 acres in Fischer, TX 78623.

The value is in the mix of land, scale, and documented history. The residence is listed as built in 1920, and the property also includes a gristmill described in the remarks as dating to around 1900, giving this site a level of historic substance that is difficult to replace. Original materials are a meaningful part of that story, with true cypress siding, original hardwood flooring, and shiplap walls and ceilings noted throughout the home and gristmill. Those details matter because they anchor the property in its period rather than relying on later attempts to imitate it.

This is not a conventional single structure offering. The gristmill carries its own identity and use history, including original features such as the loading ramp, and the cantina structure has hosted Fischer Haus Concerts for more than 15 years. The remarks tie that musical legacy to a credible roster of Texas and American country artists, including Hal Ketchum, David Lee, Ray Wylie Hubbard, Slaid Cleaves, Gary P. Nunn, and Susan Gibson. Hal Ketchum is also noted for restoring the kitchen counter and living in the gristmill for many years. Taken together, those facts position the property as more than a residence. It is a preserved homestead with standing cultural relevance.

The acreage strengthens that positioning. Nearly 5.9 acres gives the improvements room, separation, and context, which is critical for a property whose appeal depends on preserving its historic setting rather than compressing it into a tighter residential footprint. With 63 days on market, buyers have had time to measure what this is and what it is not. It is not generic luxury inventory, and it should not be evaluated like one. Its long-term value sits in scarcity: a historically recognized Fischer property with multiple legacy structures, intact material character, and a use profile that can continue to reward an owner who understands preservation, stewardship, and place.