Bastrop, TX Homes for Sale: 10 Listing Examples

Looking at homes for sale in Bastrop, TX? Current examples range from a $28,000 vacant lot to a home listed at $525,000, so the price alone won’t tell you what you’re buying. I’m Robbie English, REALTOR, and I’ve laid out ten listing examples and search options to help you compare the details that affect your budget.

Listing details can change quickly. Treat these examples as a snapshot, then confirm each home’s status, price, measurements, and property type before you make plans to tour.

1. 200 Weaver Ln: a three-bedroom listing with 1,691 square feet

At the snapshot date, 200 Weaver Ln was listed at $303,529 with three bedrooms, two and a half baths, and 1,691 square feet. The price and size put it near the middle of the examples here, but the half-bath makes the layout different from the two-bath homes nearby.

When you compare it with another three-bedroom home, check how the living space is arranged. A floor plan can show whether the kitchen and main living area connect, where the primary bedroom sits, and whether the extra half-bath is near the main living space. Those details matter in daily use more than a small difference in square footage.

The price is a starting point, not your full monthly cost. Ask for the current property tax estimate, insurance quote, and any association fee. Then compare the total monthly estimate with your lender’s numbers. I’d also confirm whether the listing is still active before treating it as an available option.

Listings can show different size and price details. That’s a good reminder to match every figure to the exact street address and listing record.

2. 139 Waimanalo Dr: a three-bedroom, two-bath example to compare

139 Waimanalo Dr was listed at $365,000, with three bedrooms, two baths, and 1,702 square feet. It is a one-story home with an open kitchen, dining, and living area, a covered deck and a large backyard.

It is listed as new construction with no HOA fee. Taxes, utilities and any restrictions still belong in your comparison, even if the purchase price fits your target. Confirm the current property tax bill, utility setup, and any deed restrictions directly before you make an offer.

For a buyer comparing homes, the key question is what each property includes and what it will take to maintain. A covered deck and a larger yard may be useful to you, but they also deserve a close look during a showing. Check grading and drainage around the home, look for signs of water entry, and ask what the seller knows about recent repairs.

Listing details can change, so confirm the current listing record and review the seller’s disclosures before relying on a feature or measurement.

3. 149 Waimanalo Ln: another option near Waimanalo Drive

149 Waimanalo Ln is another home to compare: a 2026-built home with an open living area, a covered patio, and a level backyard.

It carries an annual road fee and no HOA, and the listing mentions quartz counters, an epoxy-finished garage floor, and a walk-in shower in the primary bath. Those are listing claims, not a substitute for inspecting the home or confirming which materials and features stay with the property.

Compared with 139 Waimanalo Dr, this example has a different asking price and reported living area. That difference doesn’t settle which one is the better fit. Compare the lot, the room layout, the finish quality, and the costs that continue after closing. A few extra square feet may matter less than where storage sits or how the outdoor area works for you.

A separate Waimanalo Lane listing has a different address, price, bedroom count, and square footage. Don’t blend those records together. Confirm the exact street suffix and listing number when you save a home or request a showing.

4. 126 Market St: a four-bedroom listing with 1,560 square feet

126 Market St was listed at $165,000 as a mobile home. The listing reports four bedrooms and two full baths, with 1,560 square feet. That makes it a different kind of comparison from single-family homes at higher price points.

When a listing price appears far below nearby houses, first confirm the home’s property type and what comes with the sale. Ask whether the land is included, whether the home has title documents in order, and what financing options apply to that property type. The answers can change the amount of cash you need and the steps between contract and closing.

Four bedrooms in a smaller footprint may mean compact rooms or a layout that uses space differently. Review the floor plan if one is available, then check each room’s size in person. During inspection, pay close attention to the roof, plumbing, heating and cooling system, electrical work, and signs of moisture. A low asking price doesn’t tell you the cost of repairs.

One useful comparison is the total cost after purchase. Add any repair work you expect, insurance, property taxes, and financing costs to the asking price. If you’re buying a manufactured or mobile home, ask your lender and title professionals to explain how the home and land are treated in the transaction.

5. 138 Forest Ln: a four-bedroom home with 2,435 square feet

138 Forest Ln was listed at $349,000, with four bedrooms, four full baths, and 2,435 square feet. It has a main home plus a separate two-bedroom guest house, and a well that has been tested and is ready for a pump to be installed.

This property combines a larger home with acreage and a detached living space. That can be useful if you want room for work, guests, hobbies, or equipment, but it also means you should look beyond the main house. Ask how the guest house is permitted and serviced. Check the well, septic system if applicable, drainage, fences, outbuildings, and access points.

The property also has multiple small barns, covered parking, RV accommodations, a seasonal pond, and fenced areas. Each feature needs its own check. For example, ask what condition the barns are in and whether the well pump installation is part of the sale. Have the inspector note visible concerns, then bring in a qualified specialist when the home’s systems call for a closer review.

The property sits near Highway 71 and local services. I’d still test the drive at the time you expect to travel. A map can show distance, but it can’t show your day-to-day traffic pattern or the time needed to reach the places you use most.

6. 114 Pinedale Dr: a four-bedroom listing priced above the sample range

114 Pinedale Dr was listed at $525,000, with four bedrooms, three baths, and 2,127 square feet. It gives you a higher-priced comparison than the three-bedroom examples.

That’s a reason to look up the current listing record before comparing it room by room. Check the lot size, year built, heating and cooling systems, association costs, and any recent updates. Ask which features are included in the sale, then compare the home’s condition with similarly sized properties.

Price is only one measure of value. A higher asking price may reflect location, lot, condition, or finishes, but you need verified details to know which factors apply. Compare recent nearby sales with similar bedroom counts and property types. Don’t use a larger home or a vacant lot as a direct match for a standard house.

For a home in this price range, have your lender estimate the full payment using the current rate and your loan terms. Include property taxes and insurance in that estimate. If you’re considering a home with a large monthly payment, leave room in your budget for repairs and routine upkeep after closing.

7. 168 Molokini Dr: a $28,000 listing that needs careful due diligence

168 Molokini Dr was listed at $28,000 as land, not as a home. Electric and water are reported as nearby. Confirm those details before making a decision.

A vacant lot and a finished house serve different needs. The $28,000 price doesn’t include the cost of designing and building a home, site work, utility connections, permits, or any other required improvements. Ask the county or relevant utility providers what can be built and what services are available at the property line.

Before you buy land, verify access, boundaries, drainage, easements, restrictions, and the rules that apply to the lot. “Buildable” in a listing description is not a substitute for written confirmation from the relevant authorities. You may need a survey, soil review, or other professional checks before you can estimate the total project cost.

Nearby lots can have different dimensions and utility access, even on the same road. This parcel is in Tahitian Village. Compare the parcel’s exact legal description with the map and survey rather than relying on a street address alone. If land is your main goal, I also have a guide to Austin-area land searches that covers questions to ask before you commit.

8. Homes in Bastrop’s 78602 ZIP code: compare location and verified inventory

ZIP code 78602 covers Bastrop and nearby parts of Bastrop County. The area includes different housing types, from older homes near the historic center to newer construction and properties on larger lots. Bastrop sits along the Colorado River in the Lost Pines region, about 30 miles southeast of Austin.

Inventory in 78602 changes week to week, and a count of active listings describes a ZIP-code market, not the value or asking price of every home in Bastrop. Property type and condition still matter.

Recent closings can offer context, but they don’t predict what any one home will sell for. For your own search, use a map and draw a boundary around the areas you’re willing to consider. Then filter by price, property type, bedrooms, and lot size. Search results may include listings outside the city, so check the address and ZIP code on each one.

Commute time is personal. Bastrop connects toward Austin by State Highway 71, while State Highway 130 offers another route in the region. Drive the route at your likely travel time before you settle on an area. If you’re comparing nearby areas too, my Austin relocation information can help you build a wider search map without assuming every address has the same commute.

9. Lower-priced Bastrop listings: check property type, condition, and total costs

Lower asking prices in Bastrop can represent very different things. The examples here include a vacant lot and a $165,000 mobile home. Neither should be compared directly with a move-in-ready single-family home without adjusting for land, condition, financing, and work still needed.

Start with the property type filter. A home search can include detached houses, mobile or manufactured homes, condos, townhomes, and land. If your goal is a house you can occupy soon, hide vacant land from the results. If you’re open to building, search lots separately and budget for the steps between purchase and move-in.

Next, sort by the fields that help you compare like with like. Set a price ceiling based on the monthly payment you can carry, not only the amount a lender may approve. Add a minimum bedroom count only if you truly need it. Then review the lot size and condition on the listing itself, since search filters can be incomplete or entered incorrectly.

For every low-priced property, ask what work it needs and when that work must happen. A roof nearing the end of its life can change your near-term costs. So can an older heating and cooling system or a septic issue. Review the seller’s disclosure and inspection report, and get repair estimates before deciding what the price means to your budget.

Property taxes are another part of the monthly cost. The exact bill depends on the property’s taxable value and the taxing units that apply. I explain how to estimate a local bill in my Texas property tax calculator guide. For an eligible primary residence, review the current filing rules for a homestead exemption as well.

10. Larger homes, acreage, and new-construction searches: verify the details behind the listing

Bastrop searches can include larger homes, acreage, and newly built properties. The listings in this shortlist show why a single price filter can hide key differences: 138 Forest Ln has acreage and a separate guest house, while the Waimanalo examples are described as new construction. Those properties call for different questions.

For acreage, confirm the property lines and access. Ask whether water comes from a public system or a well, and whether the home uses a septic system. If the property has barns, a pond, or fenced areas, inspect them separately. Find out what needs repair now and what upkeep you should expect over time.

For new construction, ask what the builder includes in the listed price. Confirm the completion status, warranty terms, lot boundaries, association rules, and any recurring fees. Visit the exact homesite if you can. A model home can show a floor plan, but the lot’s position and the finished home’s specifications may differ.

Search filters can help you get to a short list, but they don’t replace a current listing check. Save the exact address and listing number. Before touring, confirm the status and price, then ask for the seller’s disclosures and any available property documents. For a land search outside Bastrop, this Paige acreage example shows the kind of details to examine, including lot size and utility access.

Quick comparison: prices, bedroom counts, and square footage to verify

This table is a first-pass filter, not a substitute for checking the current listing. Confirm status and details before you plan a tour.

Address or search	Price snapshot	Type or size	Useful comparison point
200 Weaver Ln	$303,529	3 beds, 2.5 baths, 1,691 sq. ft.	Three-bedroom layout with a half-bath
139 Waimanalo Dr	$365,000	3 beds, 2 baths, 1,702 sq. ft.	New-build listing with covered deck
149 Waimanalo Ln	$369,000	3 beds, 2 baths, 1,720 sq. ft.	New-build listing with covered patio
126 Market St	$165,000	4 beds, 1,560 sq. ft.	Confirm land ownership and financing
138 Forest Ln	$349,000	4 beds, 4 baths, 2,435 sq. ft.	Four-bedroom layout with four baths
114 Pinedale Dr	$525,000	4 beds, 3 baths, 2,127 sq. ft.	Verify current features and lot details
168 Molokini Dr	$28,000	Vacant lot	Check build rules and utility costs
78602 market snapshot	Market data varies	ZIP-code market data	Broad context, not a home valuation

Listed properties can differ in type, size, and features, so compare like with like. A land listing is not directly comparable to a home, and the details that matter most depend on what you need. Check each listing’s current information before drawing conclusions about value.

When you want a second set of eyes, I can help you compare listing details and build a search around your budget and needs. You’re free to choose any lender, inspector, title company, or other provider. I can explain what each step involves so you can make the decision that works for you.

Frequently asked questions

What is the average home price in Bastrop, TX?

Listing snapshots can report different measures, and each can shift with the homes included. Compare current listings with similar property types, then confirm the asking price and recent comparable sales.

Are lower-priced properties available in Bastrop?

Yes, the examples include a mobile home and a vacant lot. They’re different property types, so don’t compare either directly with a standard house. Confirm whether the land is included with a mobile home, check financing rules, and price the work or construction needed before treating a lower asking price as your total cost.

What should I check before buying a lot in Bastrop?

Confirm the lot’s boundaries, legal access, deed restrictions, and what the local rules allow you to build. Ask utility providers about service and connection costs. Check drainage and whether the site needs further review. A listing description may call a lot buildable, but you should get the information that applies to that exact parcel before you make an offer.

How can I estimate the monthly cost of a Bastrop home?

Ask a lender to estimate principal and interest using your loan amount, down payment, and current rate. Add property taxes, homeowners insurance, any association or road fees, and mortgage insurance if it applies. Then budget for repairs and upkeep. Use the property’s current tax information rather than relying on a general city or ZIP-code estimate.

Conclusion

I’d start by choosing the property type and monthly budget that fit your plans, then compare only listings with verified details. If one of these Bastrop examples interests you, send me the address and I’ll help you check its current status and outline the next questions to ask. Your next step is simple: confirm the listing before you schedule a tour.