Converse, TX Neighborhoods Guide: Communities, Prices, and What to Know

Verified with LERA MLS closed sales

By Tami Price, Broker Owner, Tami Price Properties | Updated September 2026

Converse sits on San Antonio's northeast side, near JBSA Randolph and JBSA Fort Sam Houston. Based on LERA MLS closed sales from September 2025 through September 2026, Converse neighborhoods range from a median of about $199,000 in Dover to about $315,000 in Notting Hill, with a median of $240,000 across all 355 sales. That is well below the $365,000 median across ten Cibolo communities over the same period, which is why Converse draws so many first-time buyers.

This guide profiles 13 Converse communities using real MLS data rather than online estimates. It was prepared by Tami Price, Broker Owner of Tami Price Properties and a Military Relocation Professional (MRP), who has two decades of experience and about 1,000 closed transactions across Greater San Antonio.

What do homes cost in Converse?

Converse homes fall into four broad price tiers. Horizon Pointe and Paloma each span more than one tier, depending on the section and whether the home is new or resale.

Converse community profiles

Each profile lists closed sales, price range, and home and lot sizes from LERA MLS single-family sales, September 2025 through September 2026, ordered from lowest to highest price. Medians are shown only where there were enough sales to be meaningful.

Dover

About $87,000 to $240,000

Dover had the lowest median sold price of the communities in this guide. Its homes are resale properties of about 880 to 2,280 square feet on lots of roughly a tenth of an acre, with builders including KB Home and Rayco represented. The range is wide for a single community, so condition and square footage matter a great deal when pricing here.

Worth knowing: 27 of the 38 sales included a seller concession, most between about $5,000 and $12,000.

Meadow Brook

About $140,000 to $264,000

Meadow Brook is an established resale community on streets with meadow and chestnut names, with KB Home and Rayco among the builders represented. Homes sold over the past year ran from about 1,400 to 2,440 square feet, and every sale was a pre-owned home.

Worth knowing: 21 of the 30 sales included a seller concession.

Astoria Place

About $151,000 to $245,000

Astoria Place is a small resale community built largely by D.R. Horton, with Centex also represented. Only five homes sold over the past year, from about 1,580 to 2,360 square feet, so there is limited recent data to price against.

Horizon Pointe

About $150,000 to $435,000

Horizon Pointe was the second most active community in this guide and spans the widest price range, because it is one large community built in separate sections over time. Which section a home sits in matters more than the community name.

Autumn Run

About $195,000 to $295,000

Autumn Run is an established resale community where every street carries an autumn name. Six homes sold over the past year, ranging from about 1,250 square feet to just over 3,000, with Centex and Mainstreet Homes among the builders represented.

Northampton

About $143,000 to $300,000

Northampton is an established resale community with English place names such as Talkenhorn, Brisbane, and Caddington, built largely by KB Home. It offers the most square footage per dollar in this guide, with a median price per square foot of about $89, and several homes over 3,200 square feet sold under $300,000.

Worth knowing: 13 of the 26 sales included a seller concession.

Cimarron Trails

About $135,000 to $310,000

Cimarron Trails is a resale community on Western-themed streets such as Mustang and Coyote Hill, with Pulte and Centex among the builders represented. Homes sold over the past year ran from about 1,400 to 2,200 square feet, and it had the shortest typical time on market in this guide, a median of 26 days.

Escondido Meadows

About $168,000 to $256,000

Escondido Meadows is a resale community built largely by Bella Vista Homes, with Cheldan Homes also represented. Only four homes sold over the past year, from about 1,500 to 2,100 square feet, though several more were listed without selling.

Miramar

About $206,000 to $370,000

Miramar is a resale community built largely by D.R. Horton, with legal-themed street names such as Mediator Run, Justice, and Appellate Rise. Its homes are among the largest in this guide, from about 2,265 to 3,330 square feet, and every sale over the past year was a pre-owned home.

Worth knowing: 12 of the 16 sales included a seller concession, most between about $4,000 and $13,500.

Paloma

About $162,000 to $355,000

Paloma was the most active community in this guide, with 98 closed sales, and like Horizon Pointe it is one large community built in sections. Its established sections are resale homes, while M/I Homes was actively selling new homes over the past year.

Willow View

About $195,000 to $341,000

Willow View combines established resale homes with newer Castle Rock Communities construction, on aviation-themed streets such as Level Flight and Upwind Turn. The resale homes sold well below the new homes, so the two groups price differently.

Summerhill

About $205,000 to $330,000

Summerhill is a resale community built largely by Lennar and Bella Vista Homes, with water-themed street names such as Waverunner and Poolside. Six homes sold over the past year, from about 1,200 to 2,770 square feet, while a number of others were listed without selling.

Notting Hill

About $210,000 to $440,000

Notting Hill had the highest median sold price in this guide, on London-themed streets such as Portobello, Belgravia Park, and Holland Park. 5 of its 13 sales over the past year were new Castle Rock Communities homes, with Bella Vista Homes and Castle Rock making up much of the resale inventory. Its 13 sales spanned a wide range, from about 1,360 to 3,380 square feet.

Worth knowing: 5 of the 13 sales were new construction, from about $280,000 to $377,000.

What should buyers know before buying in Converse?

"Converse covers a broader area than buyers may expect," says Tami, "so the specific neighborhood and commute route can matter more than simply having a Converse address."

VA loans can be used in any of these communities when the home meets VA property requirements. Read Military Homebuying in San Antonio.

Weighing a new home against a resale? Read what to know about buying new construction.

What school districts serve Converse?

Converse homes are served by Judson ISD or East Central ISD depending on location, which differs from neighboring Schertz and Cibolo, where Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD serves most addresses. School district lines do not follow city lines, and attendance boundaries can change as an area grows.

Tami identifies the district and assigned schools for every home a buyer considers, then points buyers to official district resources and the Texas Education Agency so they can weigh the factors that matter to them. Buyers should verify attendance boundaries directly with the district before writing an offer.

What should Converse sellers know?

New construction competes with resale homes here, even when a new home is not an appraisal comparable. Builders may offer interest rate incentives, closing cost assistance, or other incentives that make a higher priced new home competitive with a lower priced resale home from the buyer's point of view.

"Sellers should understand that buyers are comparing the entire financial package, not simply price per square foot," says Tami. That is why she looks at active and recently sold resale homes and at what nearby builders are offering at that moment.

Resale homes can still compete. Established landscaping, completed improvements, window coverings, and appliances all cost extra with new construction, and those differences need to be presented clearly. They do not replace the need to price competitively. Request a free CMA for your Converse home or read how Tami prices San Antonio homes.

Frequently asked questions

How much do homes cost in Converse?

Across the 13 communities in this guide, homes sold from about $87,000 to $440,000 over the past year, with a median of $240,000 across all 355 sales. Most sales fell between about $200,000 and $320,000.

What are the most affordable neighborhoods in Converse?

Based on LERA MLS closed sales from September 2025 through September 2026, Dover had the lowest median sold price at about $199,000, followed by Meadow Brook at about $216,000. Astoria Place also sold in that range, though with only five sales.

Which Converse communities have new construction?

Horizon Pointe, Paloma, Willow View, and Notting Hill all had new construction sales over the past year, built by Lennar, Davidson Homes, M/I Homes, and Castle Rock Communities. New homes made up 128 of the 355 sales in this guide, about 36 percent.

Is Converse cheaper than Schertz or Cibolo?

Over the same 12 months, the median sold price across the Converse communities in this guide was $240,000, compared with $365,000 across ten Cibolo communities. Home size, age, lot size, school district, and tax rate all differ, so the comparison is a starting point rather than a conclusion.

What school districts serve Converse?

Converse homes are served by Judson ISD or East Central ISD depending on location, and attendance boundaries can change as the area grows. Tami identifies the district and assigned schools for each home a buyer is considering and points buyers to the district and the Texas Education Agency so they can evaluate the schools themselves.

Is Converse a good fit for buyers stationed at JBSA Randolph or JBSA Fort Sam Houston?

Converse sits near both, but commute times vary by neighborhood and route. Tami compares the actual drive, taxes, and HOA costs for each home rather than relying on the city name.

Why did so few homes sell in some Converse communities?

Several established communities had only four to six closed sales over the past year while more homes were listed. In Tami's experience, that reflects how much resale inventory in this area competes with new construction, where builder incentives can change what a buyer pays each month.

About the data: figures are based on LERA MLS closed sales of single-family homes from September 2025 through September 2026, compiled by Tami Price. New construction figures include only homes listed in the MLS. Ranges are approximate, and MLS data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Compare Converse with other San Antonio areas.