974 State Highway 21 Hwy E, Caldwell, TX 77836

Rare Opportunity!!! This well-maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers the perfect blend of space, comfort, and convenience - all nestled on 10 beautiful acres right inside the City Limits of Caldwell. Featuring a thoughtful layout, the main floor includes three spacious bedrooms and two full bathrooms, while a large bonus room upstairs provides the ideal space for a home office, game room or guest suite. Recent updates include brand new Andersen windows throughout, bringing in natural light while offering energy efficiency and enhanced views of the surrounding land that includes a 30x32 barn with (3) 25 ft runs and several pipe fenced areas. With plenty of room to roam, garden, or even expand this rare-in-town acreage offers endless possibilities whether you're looking for privacy, space for animals or future business potential. Don't miss your chance to own this unique property that combines the tranquility of country living with the convenience of city access.

Ten acres inside the City Limits of Caldwell is the fact that sets 974 State Highway 21 Hwy E apart. Large acreage this close to town is hard to replace, and here it comes with an existing 2,505 square foot single-family residence, a barn, fenced areas, and a layout that gives a buyer multiple ways to use the property from day one.

The home was built in 1992 and is configured with three bedrooms and two baths on the main floor, plus a large bonus room upstairs that can absorb functions buyers often need but do not always find in a house this size. That extra space matters because it broadens the property beyond a standard three bedroom footprint without forcing a larger headline square footage number. Recent Andersen windows are another practical upgrade. They improve efficiency, bring in more light, and signal that the property has seen meaningful maintenance rather than being left entirely to deferred work.

The land is the real value driver. Ten acres in Burleson County, positioned within Caldwell rather than out on a remote tract, creates a different ownership equation than a typical in-town home or a rural parcel with no immediate infrastructure context. The site includes a 30 by 32 barn with three 25 foot runs and several pipe-fenced areas, which gives the acreage a level of utility that raw land does not have. For buyers who care about keeping animals, using outbuildings, or preserving space for future improvements, that existing setup reduces the gap between purchase and use.

At $1.59 million, or $637 per square foot, this is not a value argument built only on interior square footage. It is a land and positioning argument. The pricing reflects a residential holding with scale, existing improvements, and a location profile that is difficult to duplicate once acreage within city limits is divided, built over, or absorbed into smaller uses. After 65 days on market, the key question is not whether this competes with a conventional house in Caldwell. It does not. It competes with the small group of properties that give an owner both immediate livability and long-term control over ten acres in a constrained in-town setting. That combination is what supports this property’s relevance over time.