400 619 Spur, Elgin, TX 78621

Rare opportunity to own an exceptional 155 acre live water ranch in Williamson County. Conveniently located near Taylor, Austin, Round Rock, Georgetown, Austin-Bergstrom International Airport, Samsung’s Taylor Semiconductor Campus, Tesla Headquarters, and The Boring Company, this turnkey ranch combines agricultural productivity, recreation, abundant water, and privacy.

Accessed through a private gated entrance off FM 619 Spur, a ranch road leads over half a mile through rolling pastures to the secluded headquarters. At the heart of the property, Middle Yegua Creek winds through fertile bottomland shaded by an estimated 1,000 native and grafted pecan trees, creating a park-like setting and exceptional wildlife habitat. Water is one of the ranch’s greatest assets. The property features frontage along Middle Yegua Creek, Manville Water Supply service, five water wells, and a stocked pond exceeding one acre in size.

Currently operated as a productive cattle ranch, the property is fully fenced and cross-fenced and benefits from an agricultural tax exemption. Improved pastures consist of Bermuda, Jiggs Bermuda, and ryegrass. The ranch headquarters includes a custom brick home built in 1996 offering just over 1,600 square feet beneath a metal roof. Additional improvements include multiple barns, equipment sheds, livestock working pens, greenhouse, and storage buildings. Positioned atop one of the highest points on the ranch, the home enjoys panoramic views of the pond, pastures, pecan bottoms, and creek corridor.

Wildlife includes whitetail deer, feral hogs, dove, ducks, squirrel, rabbit, and Rio Grande turkey. Whether your interests include cattle production, hunting, fishing, horseback riding, recreation, or a future estate, this diverse ranch offers a true Central Texas legacy property.

Turnkey, well-maintained, and rarely available, this ranch represents a unique opportunity to own one of Williamson County’s premier ranch properties.

Four hundred sixty-nineteen Spur in Elgin sits on 155 acres with five operational water wells, creek frontage along Middle Yegua Creek, a spring-fed pond exceeding one acre, and service from Manville Water Supply - making water independence a fundamental strength of this Williamson County ranch. The 1996 brick home stretches 1,609 square feet across rolling terrain positioned at one of the property's highest elevations, offering panoramic sightlines across pasture, pecan bottoms, and water features. Construction includes beamed and vaulted ceilings, granite counters, stainless steel appliances, and tile and wood flooring throughout. The metal roof provides durability in Central Texas weather, while covered porches on front and rear create outdoor living space that transitions between the home's interior and the landscape beyond.

The property operates as a fully productive agricultural asset. Approximately 1,000 native and grafted pecan trees line Middle Yegua Creek through bottomland that supports cattle operations on improved Bermuda, Jiggs Bermuda, and ryegrass pastures. The ranch is fully fenced with cross-fencing infrastructure in place, multiple barns, livestock working pens, equipment sheds, a greenhouse, and storage buildings. The agricultural tax exemption reflects the land's income-producing capability. A private gated entrance off FM 619 Spur leads to a ranch road stretching over half a mile through pastures before reaching the headquarters.

Location matters for those seeking rural character without complete isolation. Elgin in Thrall ISD lies within reasonable distance to Samsung's Taylor Semiconductor Campus and Tesla's Austin headquarters. Austin-Bergstrom International Airport, downtown Austin, Round Rock, and Georgetown represent manageable drives for those maintaining professional ties to urban centers. The proximity to tech employment hubs distinguishes this ranch from more remote Williamson County properties.

Wildlife habitat supports whitetail deer, feral hogs, dove, ducks, turkey, and other game - making the property functional for hunting and fishing alongside agricultural production. The combination of creek corridor, native trees, improved pasture, and managed ponds creates ecosystem diversity that supports both commercial operations and wildlife recreation. Few properties in Central Texas combine this scale of water assets, productive acreage, intact infrastructure, and ranch headquarters designed for long-term occupancy. This represents genuine independence: livestock production, water security through multiple wells and creek access, agricultural income, and a working landscape that sustains itself.