$522,000
12159 Eaton Cemetery Road
Property type:
Ranch Land
Status:
For Sale
Details
$1,021,633
136 Acre Jacoby Ranch
Property type:
Ranch Land
Status:
For Sale
Details
$800,000
24300 N US Hwy 377 London, TX 76854
Property type:
Ranch Land with Home
Status:
For Sale
Details
$212,000
216 Coolidge Ave., Mason, TX 76856
Property type:
Residential
Status:
For Sale
Details
$489,900
Tri-County Hunting Ranch
Property type:
Ranch Land
Status:
For Sale
Details
$645,000
Classic 1930’s Farm House on 9.09 Acres
Property type:
Residential
Status:
For Sale
Details
$555,000
Miss Alma’s
Property type:
Home
Status:
For Sale
Details
$2,450,000
Bar E Ranch
Property type:
Ranch Land with Home
Status:
Recently Sold
Details

Nine Bar Land & Cattle, LLC

Ranchers Selling Ranches in the Texas Hill Country

Greetings from Tim and Helen Dockal, owners of Nine Bar Land & Cattle. We are not just realtors – we are ranchers. We operate Campbell Ranches in Mason and Schleicher Counties. Our family has been ranching for over one hundred thirty years. We raise cattle, goats and trophy whitetail deer and we are hard-working Realtors, too.

That knowledge of the ranching and wildlife industry has served us well and that experience comes into play with every Nine Bar Land & Cattle client relationship. We know the Texas Hill Country and have established alliances with a broad network of real estate and finance professionals. We understand that privacy in handling your business is key to a building a successful, long-lasting client relationship.

The Nine Bar team of real estate professionals are all folks with extensive knowledge of agriculture and wildlife management practices. Our job doesn’t end with the purchase or sale of your property. We assist clients with land and wildlife management or construction and improvements. Years of strong relationships with professional contractors and consultants give us unique access to the professional advice you need.

Nine Bar’s goal is to have satisfied, long-term customers. Our appreciation for the special qualities of the land and the clients’ needs and desires makes accomplishing that goal achievable. Let the Nine Bar Team of ranching and real estate pros work with you to find that unique property that makes your real estate dreams a reality!

If you don’t know where to start with purchasing a home or ranch in the Hill Country, please check out our list of

Local Lenders & Hill Country Resources

OUR PROPERTY MAP

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THE NINE BAR TEAM

Nine Bar agents are licensed professionals who specialize in the search, evaluation and negotiation of the purchase of the property on behalf of the buyer. If you are searching for Hill Country property we have the expertise, knowledge and experience you need to find the perfect property you desire and the resources to make the sale close smoothly and quickly.

Nine Bar Agents also represent clients who are selling their property. We will get your real estate sold! We provide our clients with insight and direction on preparing your home or investment property for sale. We work closely with you to maximize your properties’ potential.

You can rely on the team at Nine Bar Land & Cattle.

Real Estate Broker

Helen Dockal

325-347-2571 Read more
Associate
Associate

Tana Autrey

979-422-3074 Read more

The Magic of the Texas Hill Country

If you are considering getting your own place in the Texas Hill Country, you are on the right track to finding the majestic beauty and peace you are yearning to have. Nine Bar Land & Cattle has the most up-to-date information on ranches, homes and property on which to build your dream home. The region’s economy is one of the fastest growing in the United States.  The Central Texas area encompasses diverse landscapes, wildlife and economic opportunities. How near or far you wish to be from the cities of Austin, San Antonio or San Angelo is your choice. Everything in between is where the magic is found! And we welcome all of you who want to relocate or retire here.

So, What is the Hill Country?

Hill-Country-Counties-Map-2

Located in the Edwards Plateau, the Central Texas Hill Country is notable for its topography of tall, rugged hills of limestone, granite, dolomite, and gypsum. The Hill Country rises an average of 400-500 feet above the surrounding plains – Packsaddle Mountain outside of Kingsland rises to a height of 800 feet above the Llano River.  The Hill Country includes the granite formation known as the Llano Uplift and the second-largest granite dome in the US, Enchanted Rock. The Hill Country reaches the northern edge of San Antonio and the western portions of Austin.  The Hill Country is a recharge zone for the Edwards Aquifer which provides water to Austin, San Marcos, and New Braunfels on its eastern edge, known as the Balcones Escarpment.

According to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, the following 25 counties are included in the Texas Hill Country: Bandera, Bell, Blanco, Burnet, Comal, Coryell, Crockett, Edwards, Gillespie, Hays, Kendall, Kerr, Kimble, Lampasas, Llano, Mason, McCulloch, Menard, Real, San Saba, Schleicher, Sutton, Travis, Val Verde, Williamson

Living in the Hill Country

Large tracts of the Texas Hill Country were settled by German immigrants in the mid-1800’s. These hard working settlers forged one of the only lasting treaties with native tribes of the area and lived in relative safety for the time. Even today, the architectural evidence of this German heritage is what gives Hill Country towns their unique feel.

Hill Country continues to grow as both a tourist destination and a retirement enclave. It is home to a booming community of singer/songwriters, artists, chefs, and winemakers who give it its flavor. Fredericksburg, the crown jewel of the Hill Country, continues to gain popularity with visitors from around the world for both its historic sites, rustic charm and booming wine industry. Compared to larger Texas cities, the cost of living in the Hill Country is still low and the brief drive to Austin and San Antonio is always scenic.

Filled with rivers, streams and lakes, Central Texas offers a great opportunity for water sports such as tubing, kayaking and fishing. Wildlife abounds in the area and includes white-tailed deer, turkeys and many smaller creatures like rabbits and foxes, which make it superior for hunting. It is a perfect environment for cattle, goat and sheep ranching and raising horses.

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The Latest Nine Bar News

Urban Buyers Stampede to Rural Texas

Texas A&M University Texas Real Estate Research Center

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (Texas Real Estate Research Center) – Spooked by pandemic fears and urban unrest, herds of Texas city-dwelling buyers descended on rural locations in latter 2020. When the dust settled, 552,707 acres had been purchased for a record $1.69 billion.

“Fourth quarter 2020 produced a remarkable increase in rural property transactions across most of Texas,” said Dr. Charles Gilliland, research economist for the Texas Real Estate Research Center at Texas A&M University. “Statewide, the 7,684 sales were up 28.9 percent from last year.”

The increased demand sent statewide land prices up 3.1 percent to $3,064 per acre. The typical sale was 1,139 acres.

“Taken together, the third and fourth quarter results signal an active and rising market with strong demand for land in most areas of Texas,” said Gilliland, who has studied state land markets for 40 years. “Currently, market professionals report a flood of interest in land purchases.”

“Austin-Waco-Hill Country rural markets exploded in the third and fourth quarters of 2020,” said Gilliland. “The 1,103 sales marked the first time the region recorded more than 1,000 in a quarter. Sales in the region were up 85.1 percent from the same time in 2019.”

Prices increased in all regions except for the Panhandle and South Plains. The West Texas and Austin-Waco-Hill Country Regions recorded small price increases. However, they did post large increases in the number of sales.

Only Far West Texas, hit by falling oil prices, reported a sales decline. Transaction size fell everywhere except for South Texas. Total dollar volume fell in Far West Texas, grew modestly in the Gulf Coast and Brazos Bottom Regions, but expanded everywhere else.

A new report from the Texas Real Estate Research Center breaks down Texas land markets region by region. Read Texas Land Market Latest Developments here. See regional tables that follow. The report also includes limited rural land data for Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi.

An article by Gilliland, “See Ya Later, Next-Door Neighbor,” will be published in the forthcoming issue of TG magazine.

The Texas Real Estate Research Center is hosting a virtual “30th Annual Outlook for Texas Land Markets” conference April 21-23.


Funded primarily by Texas real estate licensee fees, the Texas Real Estate Research Center was created by the state legislature to meet the needs of many audiences, including the real estate industry, instructors, researchers, and the public. The Center is part of Mays Business School at Texas A&M University.

 

 

RECENTLY SOLD PROPERTIES

THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES ARE JUST A FEW OF THE RECENT SALES WHICH WE ARE PARTICULARLY PROUD OF. HAVE A LOOK.

Texas Vineyards

grapes-1

The Texas Hill Country has emerged as the center of the Texas wine industry. Texas Hill Country AVA and the Fredericksburg in the Texas Hill Country AVA are officially part of the American Viticultural Areas.  AVA areas allows vintners to describe more accurately the origin of their wines to consumers and helps consumers to identify wines they may purchase. The wines of the Hill Country range from Bordeaux blends to Italian varietals, as well as cool-climate grapes. The Hill Country is a quality wine producing region, and the wines have won numerous awards both at home and internationally.

Hill Country Climate

windmill

Boasting some of the bluest skies by day and dark star-filled skies at night, the Texas Hill Country has some of the mildest weather in the state. Hot, but not stifling, summers and mild winters with much of the year delivering spring and autumn-like temperatures gives the Texas Hill Country a comfortable, moderate climate that allows for year-round outdoor activities. January’s average low is only 32 and August’s average high is only 92. With average annual rainfall at 33 inches, the Hill Country is in hardiness zone 8B.

Spring Wildflowers

wildflooweers-1

Thanks to former first lady Ladybird Johnson’s efforts in the 1960’s, the Texas Hill Country is famous for wildflowers! As former First Lady of the United States Lady Bird Johnson once said, native plants “give us a sense of where we are in this great land of ours.” As a result, the Hill Country spring season is full of bluebonnets, Indian paintbrush, primrose, phlox, verbena and Texas mountain laurel that brings a rainbow of colors to the landscape for miles. Texas live oak and Ashe juniper and cedar are among the many trees native to the Hill Country.

The information contained on this website is deemed reliable, but is not warranted by Nine Bar Land & Cattle, Helen Dockal,  Broker.

Buyer’s brokers must be identified on first contact, and must accompany buying prospect on first showing to be allowed full fee participation. If this condition is not met, fee participation will be at sole discretion of Helen Dockal, broker.

TEXAS REAL ESTATE COMMISSION INFORMATION ABOUT BROKERAGE SERVICES.

TEXAS REAL ESTATE CONSUMER NOTICE