6010 Long Champ Ct Unit #113, Austin, TX 78746

While the median home in 78746 is valued at $1.75 million, this three-level townhome on a Davenport Ranch cul-de-sac in Winners Circle is offered at less than half that, and it is zoned to Bridge Point Elementary, Hill Country Middle and Westlake High. The association maintains the roofs, exterior walls, grounds and landscaping, including mowing, tree trimming and the sprinkler system, and provides garbage and recycling pickup.

The work inside is already done: fresh paint, wood floors, new ceiling fans, lighting and door hardware. The living room has a fireplace, high ceilings, a skylight and treetop views. The kitchen has a gas range, white cabinetry and a peninsula, beside a breakfast area with a vaulted ceiling and treetop windows.

With 2,265 square feet, the plan offers two primary bedrooms, one with its own fireplace and a walk-in closet, plus a third bedroom for guests or an office. Living areas on more than one level give work, guests and downtime each a place of their own.

Outside are decks and open porches on the upper levels, a covered patio and a privately fenced backyard. Attached 2-car garage with guest parking nearby.

Minutes from the Shops at Davenport, Lake Austin and Austin Country Club.

Austin's Westlake Hills neighborhood sits at the intersection of suburban calm and West Lake Hills' magnetic pull toward culture and commerce. At 6010 Long Champ Court, Unit 113, this 2,265-square-foot townhome in the 78746 zip code places you a short drive from Austin Country Club while keeping you plugged into the vibrant retail and dining energy of the Shops at Davenport, where Maudie's Tex-Mex and independent boutiques define the local character.

The unit itself is a three-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath respite built for the modern Austin lifestyle. Two primary suites mean flexibility for guests, home offices, or dual work-from-home setups. The floor plan spans multiple living and dining areas, naturally lit and anchored by two fireplaces. Wood and tile flooring moves through the residence with the kind of flow that lets you entertain casually or retreat into quiet corners. Three private decks and a fenced yard create buffer zones between you and the street, while the two-car garage and HOA-covered lawn care handle the maintenance overhead that busy professionals actually want to shed.

You're in Eanes ISD territory, where Bridge Point Elementary carries a GreatSchools rating of 10/10 and feeds into Hill Country Middle (9/10) and Westlake High (9/10). For families timing major life changes with the school calendar, this address hits the mark.

Westlake Hills itself moves at a walkable pace. The community trail system connects to the hike-and-bike network. Tennis courts and a neighborhood playground anchor the HOA amenities, while the annual Fourth of July parade and Halloween gathering suggest the kind of street-level engagement that creates real neighborhood bonds. This is lock-and-leave living without the isolation.

At $380 per square foot on a cul-de-sac lot, you're acquiring a low-maintenance entry point into West Lake Hills' established residential fabric. The 232-day market time reflects the current inventory realities, but for someone seeking the Eanes school district, proximity to the Shops at Davenport, and the ability to step outside into functioning community life, this townhome serves as your quiet staging ground for the connected Austin experience you're actually seeking.

Westlake Hills is an incorporated city in Austin's 78746 ZIP code, five minutes west of downtown via Bee Caves Road. Eanes ISD - ranked #1 in Texas by Niche 2026 - draws most buyers. Median home price $2.4M, with estates from $1.2M updates to $10M+ hilltop compounds.

Roughly 1,000 total homes sit on wooded lots averaging half an acre to two acres, spread across the hills south of the Colorado River. Lost Creek, Davenport Ranch, The Oaks, and Bee Caves Woods each have a different character - from 1970s ranches on established lots to new-build Hill Country Contemporary estates with 20-foot ceilings and limestone facades.

The housing stock is in a generational transition. Original 1970s-80s ranch homes sell as teardowns at $1-2M for land alone, replaced by $3-8M contemporary builds. At any given time, 25-30 homes are actively listed. Inventory is tight, and a meaningful share of deals happen off-market through agent networks.

What defines daily life here: morning coffee at Swedish Hill, school drop-off at Eanes Elementary or Bridge Point, a trail run at Wild Basin Preserve, and dinner at Sway or Las Palomas without crossing MoPac. This is a quiet neighborhood built around schools and outdoor access, not nightlife or walkable retail. The people who live here chose it for exactly that trade-off.