15650 Fm 1660, Taylor, TX 76574

110 acres of farm land ready for development.

At 15650 FM 1660 in Taylor, this 110.71-acre ranch property offers the rare combination of scale, infrastructure, and location that serious equestrian and agricultural operators need to build something lasting. The land sits in unincorporated Williamson County, which means fewer regulatory constraints than municipality-based properties while maintaining proximity to the Austin metropolitan area's resources and professional services.

The property's size allows for multiple functional zones-dedicated arenas, covered training facilities, pasture rotation systems, and veterinary infrastructure can all fit comfortably without compromising animal welfare or operational efficiency. Unlike smaller hobby farms, 110 acres supports diverse enterprises simultaneously: boarding operations, breeding programs, training facilities, or mixed livestock management. The acreage also provides genuine privacy and buffers between neighbors, critical for equestrian properties where sound-sensitive training environments matter.

FM 1660 provides direct highway access without the development pressure or density that comes with closer proximity to I-35. The Taylor location sits approximately 30 minutes northeast of downtown Austin, positioning you at the intersection of Hill Country ranching tradition and metropolitan convenience. This corridor has seen sustained investment in agricultural infrastructure, feed suppliers, equine veterinary clinics, and farrier services-the practical support network that keeps operations running.

The land's development-ready designation means utilities and access points have been assessed for expansion. Whether your vision involves boarding facility expansion, breeding operation development, or mixed-use agricultural enterprise, the infrastructure foundation exists. The 110-acre footprint absorbs future growth without the constant reinvestment required on smaller parcels that reach capacity quickly.

Williamson County's property tax structure favors agricultural use classifications, which can significantly reduce annual carrying costs compared to residential valuations on similar acreage. This matters substantially on a 110-acre portfolio-the difference between classifications directly impacts long-term financial performance. The county also maintains established relationships with agricultural extension services and water district authorities, creating institutional support for operational planning.

This property functions as genuine income-producing or serious hobby infrastructure, not decorative acreage. The scale, location, and development readiness position it for buyers whose animals and operations require room to expand without relocating. At this size and price point, you're acquiring land capability alongside the location itself.