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East Austin
East Austin is the only neighborhood in the city where you can walk from a James Beard Award-winning restaurant to a converted warehouse gallery to a live music venue to a craft cocktail bar without ever getting in your car. That walkability, combined with a building boom that has reshaped the housing stock over the past decade, makes East Austin the most dynamic real estate market in Central Texas. East Austin stretches from I-35 on the west to Highway 183 on the east, with Lady Bird Lake forming the southern boundary and roughly MLK Boulevard marking the northern edge of the 78702 core. The 78722 zip extends the identity further north and east. Downtown is immediately across I-35 - five minutes by car, 15 by bicycle. East Cesar Chavez, East 6th, and East 7th serve as commercial corridors, each with its own personality. East Cesar Chavez leans toward taquerias and family shops, East 6th trends cocktail bars and restaurants, East 7th mixes galleries with newer retail. Modern townhomes and duplexes make up about 35% of sales activity, concentrated on infill lots. Original shotgun bungalows and Craftsman homes account for 25%, mostly on quieter streets east of Chicon - typically 800 to 1,200 square feet on generous lots with ADU potential. Contemporary custom homes represent 15%, with architects like Bercy Chen and Alterstudio producing some of the most interesting residential design in Texas. Unrenovated bungalows start in the mid-$400s. Renovated historic homes with ADUs land between $700,000 and $1 million. New townhomes cluster around $600,000 to $900,000. Custom builds cross $1.5 million. East Austin falls within Austin ISD. Zavala Elementary and Blackshear Elementary handle early grades. Martin and Kealing Middle Schools are the primary options, with Kealing's magnet program drawing students districtwide. Eastside Memorial High School serves the area, though many families opt for LASA, private schools, or open-enrollment options. The school landscape is more complex than in neighborhoods with a single feeder pattern, and specific addresses matter. The lifestyle is what people picture when they think of modern Austin. Morning starts at Cenote or Fleet Coffee. Franklin Barbecue's line forms early, but locals order ahead. The dining concentration is remarkable. Suerte does modern Mexican with in-house nixtamal. Nixta Taqueria won a James Beard Award. Launderette turns a converted laundromat into one of Austin's best brunch spots. Canje brings Caribbean cooking to Holly Street. Kemuri Tatsu-Ya fuses izakaya with smokehouse. Via 313 has been making Detroit-style pizza since before the current boom. The Butler Trail, Boggy Creek Greenbelt, Roy Guerrero Park, and Mueller Lake Park provide outdoor options. East Austin offers urban density and walkability unmatched outside downtown, at prices that undercut the west side significantly. Compared to South Congress, it provides more housing variety and better value per square foot. Compared to Mueller, it trades master-planned orderliness for more character. The main concerns are the pace of change and the east-west infrastructure divide, which has narrowed but still shows in some areas. East Austin is for buyers who want to live in Austin's cultural energy rather than commute to it. It fits people who eat out frequently, bike to work, and value diversity of experience. It works for investors who see ADU potential in the generous lots. If you need a large lot, a quiet cul-de-sac, or a top suburban school, look elsewhere. But if you want to walk out your front door and feel the pulse of what makes Austin different from every other Texas city, there is no better address.
Downtown Condos
Austin's downtown condo market has roughly 6,000 units spread across more than 30 buildings, and no two of those buildings offer the same experience. A loft at the Seaholm Residences feels nothing like a penthouse at The Independent, which feels nothing like a residence at the Four Seasons. This is a market where the building you choose defines your lifestyle as much as the neighborhood itself, and understanding the differences between towers is essential to making a decision you will be happy with five years from now. Downtown Austin is contained within a walkable grid in the 78701 zip code, bounded roughly by Lady Bird Lake to the south, I-35 to the east, 15th Street to the north, and Lamar Boulevard to the west. The Rainey Street district, Second Street, Congress Avenue, and the Warehouse District each have their own character within that grid. Walk scores are among the highest in the city, with most daily needs within a 10-minute walk. Austin-Bergstrom International Airport is about 15 minutes by car. The Butler Hike-and-Bike Trail along Lady Bird Lake serves as the communal backyard for thousands of downtown residents, with the Pfluger Pedestrian Bridge connecting the south shore trail system. The building stock falls into several distinct categories. Glass curtain-wall towers like The Independent, The Austonian, and Spring make up about 35 percent of the inventory, offering floor-to-ceiling views and modern finishes. Sculptural contemporary buildings account for another 25 percent, including architecturally distinctive projects like the Jenga Tower and 70 Rainey. Hotel-branded residences represent roughly 15 percent of the market, with the Four Seasons Residences and the W Austin Hotel and Residences leading that category. Mid-rise projects, adaptive reuse lofts, and boutique buildings fill the remaining share. Unit sizes range from 500-square-foot studios to 5,000-square-foot penthouses. Pricing starts around $350,000 for a small unit in an older building and climbs past $5 million for top-floor residences in the newest towers. HOA fees are a significant factor, typically ranging from $500 to over $2,000 per month depending on the building's amenities and age. Downtown falls within Austin ISD, though the practical reality is that most condo buyers here are not shopping for public school access. Families with school-age children in downtown condos tend to use private schools or magnet programs. Austin ISD does serve the area, with Mathews Elementary, O. Henry Middle School, and Austin High School as the zoned campuses. Austin High, located along the lake near Tarrytown, is one of the stronger high schools in the district and draws students from several central Austin neighborhoods. The lifestyle trade downtown is straightforward: you give up a yard and a garage and gain walkability and density of experience. Lady Bird Lake is the anchor, with the Butler Trail providing running, cycling, and kayaking access directly from most buildings. Emmer and Rye on Rainey Street is a pasta destination that changes its menu based on what the farmers bring in. Red Ash on Colorado handles Italian steakhouse with a wood-fired grill. La Condesa on Second Street serves Mexico City-inspired cuisine in a room that feels like a special occasion every time. For a true splurge, Otoko is a 12-seat omakase experience on South Congress that requires reservations weeks out. Clark's Oyster Bar is where the real estate agents eat lunch. The Shoal Creek Trail provides a quieter north-south route for joggers who want to avoid the lakeside crowds. Cultural offerings include the Blanton Museum, the Contemporary Austin, and the live music venues along Sixth Street and Red River. Downtown condos compete for a specific buyer against several alternatives. Compared to Bouldin Creek or Travis Heights south of the river, you get true walkability and high-rise views but sacrifice outdoor space and neighborhood character. Compared to Clarksville or Old West Austin, you trade tree cover and historic charm for modern amenities and a lock-and-leave lifestyle. The Rainey Street buildings offer a younger, more social atmosphere. The Second Street corridor feels more polished and retail-oriented. The western edge near Shoal Creek is quieter and more residential in feel. Each micro-location within downtown carries its own premium and its own personality. Downtown condos make the most sense for buyers who want to walk to dinner, work, and the lake without ever needing a car key. This market works for professionals who travel frequently and want a low-maintenance home base, for empty nesters trading a suburban house for urban energy, and for anyone who values experiences over square footage. If you need more than two bedrooms or are sensitive to HOA costs, look elsewhere. But for the buyer who has decided that being in the center of Austin's cultural life is worth the premium, there is no substitute for being downtown.
Lakeway
Lakeway is the only city in the Austin metro where you can step off an 18th green, drive three minutes to a full-service marina, and be on the water before your golf shoes are off. That combination of golf and lake access within a single small city defines the lifestyle and explains why the community has attracted a specific kind of buyer for more than 50 years - people who want resort-quality recreation woven into daily routine rather than saved for vacation. Lakeway sits on the south shore of Lake Travis, about 20 miles west of downtown along Highway 71 and Ranch Road 620. The drive downtown takes 25 to 35 minutes depending on traffic at the 620/2222 interchange. The 620 corridor runs through the commercial district with H-E-B, medical offices, and growing restaurant and retail options. Bee Cave and Hill Country Galleria sit just south on 71, adding another tier of shopping within 10 minutes. The marina community gives waterfront access ranging from personal watercraft to full-size wakeboarding boats. Hill Country Contemporary homes make up about 30% of inventory, featuring limestone, metal roofing, and expansive glass. Mediterranean designs account for 25%, popular in gated and golf course sections. Traditional Ranch homes represent 20%, concentrated in older sections near the original resort. The rest splits between Modern Farmhouse and custom contemporary on ridgeline lots. Lot sizes range from 8,000 square feet in townhome sections to full-acre spreads in Rough Hollow. Pricing starts in the low $500s for older condos, runs through $700,000 to $1.2 million for standard single-family, and reaches $3 million for waterfront or golf-front custom properties. Lake Travis ISD serves Lakeway and consistently draws families relocating from central Austin. Lakeway Elementary and Serene Hills Elementary feed into Hudson Bend Middle School and Lake Travis High School. Lake Travis High competes at 6A across Texas athletics with a strong football tradition alongside solid academics and fine arts. District facilities are newer than most Austin ISD campuses, and per-student spending is competitive with Eanes ISD at a lower tax rate. The daily rhythm follows the lake and golf courses. Morning fog on Lake Travis burns off by 9 AM, and early risers are already on the water - kayaking coves, fishing bluffs, or running ski boats before afternoon wind. Lakeway Resort and Spa offers pool and fitness facilities, and Flintrock Falls Golf Club provides a Hill Country course. The Canyonlands trail system and Mount Lakeway trail offer hill hiking with lake views. Hamilton Greenbelt provides a shaded creek walk. For dining, The Grove Wine Bar anchors the upscale casual tier. SP Brazilian Steakhouse brings the full churrasco experience. Canyon Grille does American fare in a golf course setting. The Gramercy adds a polished New American option. MorninGlory handles breakfast with the consistency that turns a restaurant into a weekend ritual. Lakeway is more developed than Jonestown and Lago Vista to the north, which offer lower prices but less infrastructure. It is less expensive than waterfront estates in Point Venture. And it provides a more recreational lifestyle than Bee Cave, which has better highway access but less lake connection. The main consideration is the 620 corridor, which can slow to a crawl during peak hours. Lakeway works for buyers who want lake and golf access as a daily reality. It fits retirees with flexibility to enjoy the water on quiet weekday mornings. It suits families who value Lake Travis ISD and want kids growing up on the water. It works for remote workers who can schedule around the commute. If you need to be downtown every day by 8, the commute will wear on you. But if your priorities are outdoor recreation, strong schools, and a pace a few beats slower than central Austin, Lakeway makes a compelling case.
Westlake Hills
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.
Steiner Ranch
Steiner Ranch is a 4,600-acre master-planned community in 78732, built along the bluffs above Lake Austin and Lake Travis. Median home price $800K. Leander ISD schools (Laura Bush Elementary, Canyon Ridge Middle, Vandegrift High), three resort-style community pools, 20+ miles of trails, and private Lake Austin access via the Lake Club. Around 6,500 homes across multiple sections, built from the late 1990s through today. Housing ranges from $500K townhomes to $2M+ estates backing to the UT Golf Club (Roy Bechtol championship course, 7,412 yards). The community is fully built out in most sections, with limited new construction remaining. Daily life revolves around being outside. Trail runners hit J Canyon and Powerline Hill loops before work. The Lake Club gives residents private boat launch access with eleven day-use docks on Lake Austin. Lake Travis is five minutes from the community entrance. Steiner Ranch Steakhouse — panoramic lake views, live music seven nights a week — is the social center. What makes Steiner Ranch the value play for lake-adjacent living: resort-level amenities at a fraction of Lake Austin waterfront pricing, strong schools, and a community infrastructure (pools, trails, golf, lake access) that most master-planned developments can't match. The tradeoff is the 620 commute — 25-35 minutes to downtown depending on traffic.
UT Golf Club
UT Golf Club is the gated community where residents can drive a golf cart from their garage to the first tee of a University of Texas-affiliated championship course, and where Lake Austin is visible from the higher homesites on the western ridge. Those two facts define the community's identity and its price floor. Everything flows from the relationship between the homes, the fairways, and the water below. The community is in the Steiner Ranch area of northwest Austin, zip code 78746, above Lake Austin along Ranch Road 620. The guard station sits off Quinlan Park Road, connecting to 620 and the broader highway network. Downtown is approximately 30 minutes east. The Steiner Ranch commercial village is about five minutes north. The Arboretum and Domain are roughly 20 minutes east. Mansfield Dam and Lake Austin boat ramp access are within 10 minutes. The location is remote by Austin standards, which is by design. Housing dates primarily from 2003 through 2012 when the community was built out. Homes represent a specific era of Austin luxury construction, with solid bones and floor plans designed for the lots and views. Roughly 40 percent fall in the 2003 to 2012 window, with custom lots accounting for the highest-value properties. Interior lots run a quarter to a third of an acre, while premium lots on canyon edges or along fairways run half an acre to over an acre. Pricing ranges from the mid-$800s for smaller interior homes to over $3 million for custom estates with course and lake views. The active market for a four-bedroom falls between $1.2 million and $2 million. The community is built out, so inventory turns through resales and limited supply supports pricing. Leander ISD serves UT Golf Club, with students in the Steiner Ranch attendance zone. Vandegrift High School has quickly established itself as a top campus with strong academics, UIL participation, and college placement. Leander ISD's continued investment in the Steiner Ranch zone reflects demographic demand. Buyers should note Leander ISD serves this community rather than Lake Travis or Eanes, a common point of confusion given the geography. The UT Golf Club course is an 18-hole championship layout affiliated with the University of Texas, designed for competitive events while serving as a private club. Golf carts on internal roads are part of daily life. For residents who play, there is no loading clubs into a car, no tee-time commute. You are simply there. Trails connect to the broader Steiner Ranch Nature Trails system. River Place Nature Trail is accessible nearby with canyon hiking rivaling state park quality. Mansfield Dam Park offers lake access. Steiner Ranch Steakhouse is the default dinner spot. Farmand's brings a locally-sourced menu. The Oasis is a short drive for sunset drinks. Komal Latin Kitchen draws diners from beyond the area. Compared to Spanish Oaks, which also centers on a private course, UT Golf Club offers lake proximity and a smaller community, while Spanish Oaks provides a larger membership and a Bee Cave location. Compared to River Place nearby, UT Golf Club is smaller and more golf-focused, while River Place offers broader housing variety with canyon hiking as a co-equal draw. The built-out status means a settled quality that newer developments are still working toward. UT Golf Club is for the buyer whose shortlist starts with golf access and lake views. If you want to walk out your door, cart to the first tee, play 18 on a university-level course, and come home to a view of Lake Austin, this is where that life exists. The community is small enough that you will know most neighbors, and the gate supports a quieter pace. It is not for someone wanting to be in the middle of things. It is for someone who wants to come home to something specific, and who knows exactly what that is.
Holly
Holly is the part of East Austin that runs from East 7th Street south to Lady Bird Lake, east of I-35, in the 78702 ZIP code. The City of Austin plans the area as the Holly neighborhood, and its lake edge is public parkland: Edward Rendon Sr. Park at Festival Beach, Fiesta Gardens and the Ann and Roy Butler Hike-and-Bike Trail run along the shore. The neighborhood takes its name from the Holly Street Power Plant, which closed in 2007 after years of neighborhood complaints and an organized campaign for its removal. In 2014 the Austin City Council approved the Holly Shores / Edward Rendon Sr. Park at Festival Beach Vision Plan, which adds about nine acres of parkland from the former power plant site to roughly 90 acres of existing parkland along the north shore of Lady Bird Lake between I-35 and Pleasant Valley Road. Homes range from original bungalows to newer construction on small urban lots. East Cesar Chavez Street and East 6th Street carry the neighborhood's restaurants and shops, including Juan in a Million, which has served breakfast and lunch on East Cesar Chavez since 1980, La Barbecue, Launderette on Holly Street, Suerte, Cisco's and Licha's Cantina. Holly is in Austin ISD. Sanchez Elementary, at 73 San Marcos Street, is the area's modernized elementary campus; confirm the assigned campuses for any address with AISD before you buy. The current market figures shown on this page come from closed MLS sales, dated where they appear.
Rough Hollow
Rough Hollow is the Lake Travis community that built a private marina first and then put the houses around it. The Rough Hollow Marina holds 196 boat slips directly on Lake Travis. Most lakeside neighborhoods require you to drive to a public ramp, launch, and deal with weekend crowds. Here, the marina is neighborhood infrastructure, and that proximity changes how residents relate to the water on a Tuesday afternoon versus only on holidays. Rough Hollow is in Lakeway within the 78738 zip code, about 25 minutes west of downtown via Highway 71 and Hamilton Pool Road. The community sits along the southern shore of Lake Travis. Bee Cave's retail district is about seven minutes east, and Lakeway's commercial center is ten minutes west. The location is in the western growth corridor that has absorbed much of Austin's suburban expansion, and commercial infrastructure has largely caught up. Housing spans from the early 2010s through current construction. Hill Country Contemporary dominates at roughly 35 percent, with limestone, metal roofing, and walls of glass oriented toward lake and canyon views. Texas Mediterranean accounts for about 25 percent. Modern Farmhouse at about 10 percent reflects recent trends. Townhomes and patio homes start in the low $500s, family homes trade between $800,000 and $1.5 million, and custom lakefront or ridgetop homes push from $2 million past $4 million. The size and variety create more pricing diversity than most gated Lake Travis neighborhoods. Lake Travis ISD serves Rough Hollow. Families attend Bee Cave or Lakeway Elementary, Lake Travis Middle, and Lake Travis High. The district has a strong track record in academics, athletics, and extracurriculars. The commercial tax base in Bee Cave and Lakeway supports funding for facilities and programs. For families comparing districts, Lake Travis ISD competes directly with Eanes for academic outcomes. The community maintains 22 miles of internal trails connecting neighborhoods, parks, and the lakefront. A lazy river pool, resort swimming complex, fitness center, and sports courts anchor the activity calendar. The marina offers boat and kayak rentals for residents without slip ownership. Canyon Grille serves American fare with views. SP Brazilian handles celebratory dinners. The Grove Wine Bar works for weeknight plates. Sixty Three brings cocktail-focused dining. Cafe Blue covers seafood, and Trattoria Lisina in Driftwood provides Italian in a vineyard setting worth the 30-minute drive. The Rough Hollow Lakeside Trail offers flat walking and running along the water as a daily route. Compared to the Hills of Lakeway, Rough Hollow is newer and more lake-focused. The Hills offers a more established country club atmosphere, while Rough Hollow leans into water and trails. Compared to Serene Hills, Rough Hollow is significantly larger with more housing variety, but Serene Hills counters with a smaller feel and higher green space percentage. The marina is the clearest differentiator. No other master-planned community in the corridor offers that level of built-in lake infrastructure. Rough Hollow fits buyers who want lake life integrated into daily routine rather than reserved for weekends. If you would take a boat out on a Wednesday evening or paddleboard at sunrise before the school run, the marina makes that frictionless. Families who value year-round resort amenities, Lake Travis ISD, and the social infrastructure of a large active community will find the lifestyle well-developed. It is a community that has moved past early-phase growing pains and now operates with a clear identity built around the water.
Great Hills
Great Hills has a golf course that most Austin residents forget exists - the Great Hills Country Club, a private 18-hole layout threaded through mature live oaks that has been quietly anchoring this neighborhood since 1980. The club's understated presence tells you everything about Great Hills itself, a neighborhood that does not draw attention but consistently delivers one of the most convenient daily lives in northwest Austin. Great Hills sits between US 183 to the south, Loop 360 to the west, and the Balcones Canyonlands to the north, placing it in the middle of Austin's tech corridor. The Arboretum forms the commercial anchor along Research Boulevard, and The Domain is about seven minutes north on MoPac. Apple's campus on Parmer is roughly 15 minutes away. IBM's Austin facility sits even closer along Burnet Road. Downtown runs about 20 minutes south on MoPac. The Arboretum area provides H-E-B, Whole Foods, and enough services to handle most errands locally. Housing dates from the late 1970s through the early 2000s, giving it a more established feel than newer communities to the north. You will find single-story ranch homes, two-story traditional builds, and larger custom homes along golf course and greenbelt lots. Most range from 2,000 to 4,000 square feet on quarter-acre to half-acre lots. Original builds feature brick and wood exteriors, while renovated homes incorporate limestone and expanded outdoor areas. Pricing runs from the mid-$500s for dated homes up to $1.5 million for renovated golf course or greenbelt properties. The mature tree canopy is a genuine asset that newer subdivisions cannot replicate. Great Hills feeds into Round Rock ISD for most addresses, which surprises buyers who assume the 78759 zip falls within Austin ISD. Spicewood Elementary and Anderson Mill Elementary serve younger grades, with Canyon Vista Middle School handling the transition. Westwood High School has a strong reputation for math and science. The Round Rock ISD affiliation is a selling point, as the district outperforms Austin ISD on state assessments. Some southern addresses do fall within Austin ISD, so verifying by specific address matters. Daily life balances suburban comfort with easy access to dining and outdoor recreation. The Great Hills Park Trail winds through the greenbelt. St. Edwards Park on Bull Creek offers swimming holes and hiking terrain that feels wild despite surrounding development. The restaurant options nearby are among Austin's best. Truluck's does upscale seafood. Perry's Steakhouse brings its pork chop Friday tradition. Roaring Fork handles Western American cuisine. North Italia covers pasta in a polished setting. Uchiko serves some of the most inventive Japanese food in Texas. Bartlett's anchors the casual American end with steaks and a bar feel. Great Hills occupies middle ground between Cat Mountain's established wealth and newer developments in Cedar Park. It is more affordable than the 360 corridor. It offers more mature landscaping than Burnet Road infill. And it provides better tech corridor access than south Austin at comparable prices. The tradeoff is age - much of the stock is 30 to 40 years old, and buyers should budget for roof replacements, plumbing updates, and foundation work on Central Texas clay. Great Hills makes sense for tech workers at Apple, IBM, or Meta who want a short commute and an established neighborhood. It fits families who value Round Rock ISD without living in Round Rock. It works for anyone who wants upscale dining within five minutes but prefers sleeping in a quiet, tree-covered neighborhood. If you need brand-new construction or walkable urbanism, look elsewhere. But if you want central location, mature trees, good schools, and a golf course visible from your back fence, Great Hills checks those boxes.
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