TexasWaterFrontRanches

Lake Travis, Montandon Ranch

Lake Travis has risen even more since our update yesterday; it is now at 645 feet and still rising. You can see up-to-the-minute conditions here.

With Lake Travis up and the creeks flowing again, now is the perfect time to buy.  Ranch sales are still down and sellers are extremely motivated to move their property. With the recent rains and forecasts for more rain throughout the coming months, once spring time rolls around and the market really gets going sellers might not be as motivated to sell.  There are still great rates and good terms for land deals.  Capital Farm Credit is offering 30 year term and 5 year fixed rates at 6.25% with 20% down.  Give us a call and we can get you in touch with a loan officer there.

Featured Properties on Lake Travis

Rancho Estacia A luxurious waterfront gentlemen’s ranch on Lake Travis. A 6,694 Sq Ft home, guest cabana, stables and 700 ft of Lake Travis Waterfront make this Mediterranean oasis with Texas ranch comforts.

Rivercliff Frank Lloyd Wright architecture & contemporary interiors create this stunning masterpiece on bluff overlooking Pedernales Arm of Lake Travis. Can be combined with a 32 acre equestrian center and guest home to create your dream ranch.

The Montandon Ranch Looking for deep, Lake Travis waterfront? 171 Acres with 1,800 ft. of Lake Travis waterfront. Paved roads, electricity, 3 wells. One of the Largest Lake Travis Pieces on the Market.

100-459 Acres on Lake Travis Gently sloping terrain to the Lake, high bluffs overlooking the Lake, draws, pecan bottoms, spring fed creeks and pond.

0 Bee Creek Road 46.66 Acre Prime Commercial Corner Near New Lakeway Development – The Highlands. 1,000 ft. of frontage on Bee Creek Cove of Lake Travis. Panoramic Lake and Hill Country Views.

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Lake Travis

As a result of the heavy rains last week in the Austin area, the Lake Travis levels have risen six feet. Currently, the lake’s level is just over 642 feet, with more rain already coming today. 

It is still, however, 24 feet lower than average, and 39 feet lower than completely full. “El Nino should bring us more rain between now and the spring,” says LCRA Supervisor David Walker, “we’d need ten more floods like this one to do the trick.” The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s 2009 Winter Outlook and Climate Predictions expect El Nino to dominate weather patterns, bringing a cooler winter and above average precipitation for Texas, by an increase of 40%.

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