502 Lost Arrow Trl, Belton, TX 76513

This stunning 5-bedroom, 4.5-bathroom home offers an open-concept floor plan that seamlessly connects the kitchen, dining, and living areas. Highlights include soaring cathedral ceilings, an expansive walk-in shower, open loft spaces, a built-in safe room, and beautiful ponderosa pine flooring upstairs. Ample storage is available throughout with multiple large closets and additional attic decking. Enjoy the outdoors from the spacious wraparound covered porch, or take advantage of the 21+/- acres perfectly suited for livestock and horses. The well-designed livestock barn is spray-foam insulated and features hot water, a built-in sink with cabinetry, and convenient roll-up doors. With 25x30 and 40x15 rooms make it ideal for ag projects of all kinds. The front of the property is cross-fenced with loafing sheds, making it an excellent setup for horses.

Scale is the defining advantage here. 502 Lost Arrow Trl pairs a 3,900 square foot single family residence with 21.865 acres in Bell County, giving buyers a land profile that is difficult to replicate at this price point. Offered at $1.20M, or $306 per square foot, the property combines five bedrooms, four full baths, one half bath, and a 4-car garage with a setup that supports both residential use and agricultural function. It is also positioned in Salado ISD, with Thomas Arnold Elementary and Salado High School in the attendance path.

Built in 2017, the house benefits from a more current construction era while still delivering the square footage and room count that matter for a multigenerational household, a buyer needing flexible guest space, or an owner who wants separation between everyday living and work or recreation. The floor plan connects the kitchen, dining, and living areas in a direct, efficient way, and the interior details add practical value rather than decorative noise. Cathedral ceilings increase volume in the main living spaces. Upstairs ponderosa pine flooring gives the upper level a distinct material character. Large closets, added attic decking, and a built-in safe room speak to how the home was planned for long-term use.

The land is where this property separates from more typical residential inventory. A wraparound covered porch extends the living footprint outdoors, but the stronger point is that the acreage is already useful. The front portion is cross-fenced and includes loafing sheds, creating a straightforward setup for horses. A spray-foam insulated livestock barn with hot water, a built-in sink with cabinetry, roll-up doors, and 25x30 and 40x15 rooms gives the agricultural improvements real function for livestock, equipment, or project space. That matters because acreage alone does not always translate into utility. Here, the infrastructure is already in place.

At 165 days on market, this is a property sophisticated buyers will evaluate on replacement difficulty, not just bedroom count. In Belton, a 2017-built home with this land size, this level of outbuilding support, and Salado ISD positioning offers a use profile that can hold value over time for buyers who want both a primary residence and a property with working capability.