Far West San Antonio 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
Far West San Antonio refers to the rapidly growing residential corridor west of Loop 1604, including Alamo Ranch, Westover Hills, Culebra Road, Potranco Road, Highway 211, and nearby communities toward U.S. 90. Based on LERA MLS closed sales from September 2025 through September 2026, the twelve communities in this guide recorded 1,514 closed sales, with medians ranging from $282,500 in Westcreek to $465,000 in Briggs Ranch. It is one of the metro's most active buyer-search corridors because it combines newer homes, community amenities, retail access, multiple school district choices, and workable access to JBSA Lackland.
The tradeoff is that it is not one market. This guide was prepared by Tami Price, Broker Owner of Tami Price Properties and a Military Relocation Professional (MRP), whose area of concentrated expertise is the JBSA Lackland corridor, with two decades of experience and about 1,000 closed transactions across Greater San Antonio.
Key takeaways
- 1,514 homes closed across twelve communities over the past year, more than any other area covered on this site.
- Medians range from $282,500 to $465,000 in communities that sit within a few miles of each other.
- Redbird Ranch, Riverstone at Westpointe, and Hunters Ranch alone accounted for 751 sales, and 606 of those were new construction.
- Builder concessions ranged from a standard $8,000 in the production communities to more than $50,000 in the semi-custom ones.
- Tax rates, utility providers, school assignments, and commute routes change from subdivision to subdivision.
On this page
Price tiers at a glance
Community profiles
Westcreek
Redbird Ranch
Valley Ranch
Riverstone at Westpointe
Hunters Ranch
Westover Hills
Alamo Ranch
Weston Oaks
Ladera
Stillwater Ranch
Prominence
Briggs Ranch
What buyers often miss
The JBSA Lackland commute
School districts
For sellers in a building corridor
Frequently asked questions
What do homes cost in Far West San Antonio?
The twelve communities fall into four broad tiers by median sold price. Several span a much wider range internally, depending on whether the home is new or resale.
Entry
Medians under $300,000
Westcreek and Redbird Ranch, the corridor's two most affordable communities and 400 of its 1,514 sales.
Lower mid-range
Medians $300,000 to $350,000
Valley Ranch, Riverstone at Westpointe, Hunters Ranch, and Westover Hills.
Upper mid-range
Medians $350,000 to $400,000
Alamo Ranch, Weston Oaks, and Ladera.
Top of the market
Medians above $400,000
Stillwater Ranch, Prominence, and Briggs Ranch, where semi-custom builders were active.
Far West San Antonio 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 median price.
Westcreek
About $166,000 to $392,000
Westcreek is a large established community of multiple subdivisions and the most affordable in this guide. Its resale homes were built by Centex, KB Home, Pulte, Lennar, D.R. Horton, McMillin, and Armadillo over many years, which is why floor plans range from under 1,000 square feet to more than 4,000. With 84 closed sales, it also offers the deepest pool of comparable sales at the entry level.
84
closed sales
$166K to $392K
sold price range
$282,500
median sold price
981 to 4,012
square feet
0.09 to 0.36
acre lots
Redbird Ranch
About $170,000 to $440,000
Redbird Ranch had more closed sales than any other community in this guide, and roughly seven in ten were new D.R. Horton homes. Hundreds of sales cluster between $230,000 and $310,000 on similar floor plans and lots, which makes pricing unusually predictable here and competition unusually direct.
316
closed sales
$170K to $440K
sold price range
$286,975
median sold price
1,120 to 3,612
square feet
0.11 to 0.25
acre lots
New construction
218 sales, roughly $195,000 to $373,000. Mostly D.R. Horton, with an $8,000 concession appearing on a large share of them.
Resale
98 sales from $169,900 to $440,000, median $290,000. Resale spans both below and above the builder's range.
Valley Ranch
About $212,000 to $575,000
Valley Ranch is an established D.R. Horton community where nearly every sale over the past year was a pre-owned home, with Continental and Express Homes also represented. Most sold between $260,000 and $350,000 on lots of roughly an eighth of an acre, with a handful of much larger homes reaching $575,000.
71
closed sales
$212K to $575K
sold price range
$305,000
median sold price
1,170 to 4,377
square feet
0.10 to 0.30
acre lots
Riverstone at Westpointe
About $230,000 to $487,000
Riverstone at Westpointe is the most builder-dominated community in this guide. Of 284 closed sales, 255 were new D.R. Horton homes and only 29 were resales. A seller here is one of a handful competing against a builder that closed hundreds of homes in the same neighborhood over the same year.
284
closed sales
$230K to $487K
sold price range
$316,825
median sold price
1,156 to 3,532
square feet
0.11 to 0.14
acre lots
New construction
255 sales, roughly $230,000 to $487,000, nearly all D.R. Horton, with $8,000 concessions on a large share.
Resale
29 sales from $230,250 to $463,000, median $278,000, about 10 percent of all activity.
Hunters Ranch
About $186,000 to $430,000
Hunters Ranch is the most builder-diverse community in this guide, with M/I Homes, Lennar, Legend Homes, D.R. Horton, View Homes, Beazer, Castle Rock, Hakes Brothers, and First America all closing sales. Nearly everything sold between $250,000 and $400,000, and concessions were more modest here than in the semi-custom communities, generally $8,000 to $16,000.
151
closed sales
$186K to $430K
sold price range
$325,000
median sold price
1,324 to 2,817
square feet
0.11 to 0.21
acre lots
New construction
133 sales, roughly $186,000 to $430,000, across nine or more builders.
Resale
18 sales from $209,500 to $388,000, median $272,500.
Westover Hills
About $242,000 to $600,000
Westover Hills is an established area near the Highway 151 employment corridor, with only 15 closed sales over the past year. Homes ranged widely, from about 1,635 square feet to nearly 4,500, and lot sizes varied more than anywhere else in this guide, including several homes on a quarter acre or more.
15
closed sales
$242K to $600K
sold price range
$339,230
median sold price
1,635 to 4,495
square feet
up to 1.25
acre lots
Alamo Ranch
About $190,000 to $682,000
Alamo Ranch is the corridor's resale anchor. With 247 closed sales and essentially no active builder inventory, it is where buyers go for an established home and where sellers face the least direct builder competition. Homes were originally built by Pulte, D.R. Horton, Lennar, Meritage, Gehan, Highland, and Ryland, and range from small one-story plans to homes approaching 5,000 square feet.
Concessions here were common but modest, generally $3,000 to $15,000, a different picture from the new construction communities nearby.
247
closed sales
$190K to $682K
sold price range
$365,000
median sold price
1,240 to 4,955
square feet
0.10 to 0.34
acre lots
Weston Oaks
About $225,000 to $775,000
Weston Oaks combines established resale homes on fort-themed streets with active builder sales by Perry Homes, Highland Homes, David Weekley, and others. Its resale homes sold mostly between $270,000 and $400,000, while the newer homes carried the community's top prices, with concessions reaching $25,000 to $31,000 on several sales.
51
closed sales
$225K to $775K
sold price range
$375,000
median sold price
1,694 to 4,016
square feet
0.10 to 0.32
acre lots
Ladera
About $164,000 to $740,000
Ladera is one of the corridor's most active builder markets, with Perry Homes, Coventry, David Weekley, Davidson Homes, and Drees all selling over the past year, alongside a steady resale market. Roughly three quarters of sales were new construction.
Concessions ran high, frequently $10,000 to $35,000 and reaching $54,675 on one sale. New homes also carried long days on market, often 200 to 500 days, because builders list during construction, while resale homes moved considerably faster.
99
closed sales
$164K to $740K
sold price range
$394,880
median sold price
1,049 to 3,800
square feet
0.10 to 0.24
acre lots
Stillwater Ranch
About $137,000 to $640,000
Stillwater Ranch had 141 closed sales and one of the widest spreads of any large community here. Resale homes made up most of what sold below $400,000, while Coventry Homes, Chesmar, Perry Homes, and Lennar accounted for nearly everything above $500,000. Concessions on the new homes routinely ran $10,000 to $25,000, with several above $30,000.
141
closed sales
$137K to $640K
sold price range
$407,505
median sold price
1,504 to 4,032
square feet
0.10 to 0.43
acre lots
Prominence
About $350,000 to $620,000
Prominence is a newer community where every closed sale over the past year was a new home by Chesmar Homes, Highland Homes, Scott Felder, or DRB. It had the smallest number of sales in this guide, and the highest rate of concessions: 13 of 14 sales included one, several between $17,000 and $25,000.
14
closed sales
$350K to $620K
sold price range
$449,804
median sold price
1,602 to 3,312
square feet
0.06 to 0.23
acre lots
Briggs Ranch
About $312,000 to $718,000
Briggs Ranch had the highest median in this guide. David Weekley Homes, Perry Homes, Highland Homes, Chesmar, Bellaire, and Toll Brothers were all building here, and nearly every sale was new construction.
Concessions were among the largest in the corridor, with many between $20,000 and $40,000 and one at $51,447. For a buyer comparing a Briggs Ranch new home with a resale elsewhere, the incentive can be worth more than the price difference.
41
closed sales
$312K to $718K
sold price range
$465,000
median sold price
1,800 to 3,989
square feet
0.06 to 0.29
acre lots
In parts of this corridor, most of the competition is a builder
In Riverstone at Westpointe, 255 of 284 sales were new homes. In Redbird Ranch, 218 of 316. In Hunters Ranch, 133 of 151. A resale seller in those neighborhoods is not competing with a handful of neighbors, but with a builder closing hundreds of homes at a similar price, offering rate buydowns and closing cost help on top. Pricing against other resale listings alone will miss what a buyer is actually comparing.
What do buyers often miss in this corridor?
Taxes, MUDs, PIDs, and special districts
Newer does not automatically mean the same tax bill. Many outer-corridor developments use public financing for roads, drainage, or water and wastewater. Depending on the property, that can appear as a MUD tax, a PID or special assessment, or a special improvement district line item. These are not universal and not interchangeable, so check the specific property.
Water, wastewater, and utilities
Buyers often assume every community shares the same service model because the mailing address says San Antonio. That is not a safe assumption in the outer Potranco, Highway 211, and county-line areas. Confirm the provider and the cost structure for the address.
Highway 211 and road patterns
Highway 211 created a north and south link between Culebra Road, Potranco Road, and U.S. 90, connecting areas that previously required more circuitous travel. It is not a congestion-free shortcut at all times, so drive the route you would actually use.
This is not one market
Tax bills, utility providers, school assignments, road patterns, and commute reliability can change dramatically from one subdivision to the next, sometimes from one street to the next. The community name is a starting point, not an answer.
VA loans can be used in any of these communities when the home meets VA property requirements. Read Military Homebuying in San Antonio, or read what to know about buying new construction.
What is the JBSA Lackland commute like from here?
For a JBSA Lackland commute, the best route is usually dictated by where the house sits relative to Highway 151, U.S. 90, Potranco Road, Highway 211, and Loop 1604, plus which gate is used and what the work schedule looks like. The same community can have a very different commute experience at 6:30 a.m., at 8:00 a.m., and during a shift change period.
That is why this guide does not quote drive times. Tami recommends that buyers drive the route themselves, at the hours that match their own schedule and gate, rather than relying on an estimate from a listing or a mapping app.
What school districts serve Far West San Antonio?
The corridor is served by multiple school districts, including Northside ISD, Medina Valley ISD, and Southwest ISD. Northside ISD serves many established communities around Alamo Ranch, Culebra Road, the Highway 151 corridor, and portions of the Potranco Road area. Traveling farther west and southwest toward Medina County, Highway 211, and U.S. 90, some communities fall within Medina Valley ISD. Southwest ISD also serves portions of the broader western and southwestern growth area near U.S. 90.
Because district boundaries and individual attendance zones can vary by location and may change as new schools open, buyers should not rely on a ZIP code, MLS area, neighborhood name, county line, or San Antonio mailing address to determine school assignment. School assignments should always be verified using the specific home address, directly with the applicable school district, before making a home buying decision.
Considering the Far West corridor?
Tami can compare total monthly costs, including taxes, assessments, HOA fees, utilities, and builder incentives, for the homes you're considering.
Book a buyer consultationSeller strategy in a building corridor
Sellers here are competing in a market where buyers can often choose between resale and new construction within a short drive. Builder incentives, including rate buydowns, closing cost packages, design credits, appliance packages, and upgrades, can change the buyer's effective monthly cost even when the builder's base price looks higher.
- Price against active new homes, completed inventory homes, and resale comparables, not just nearby resales.
- Identify the builder competition within a realistic buyer radius, including the incentives currently advertised.
- Lead with the features a new home cannot instantly reproduce: completed landscaping, mature trees, an upgraded lot, finished outdoor living, window treatments, appliances, a pool, paid-off solar if applicable, a lower effective tax burden, or faster move-in.
- Put the true cost story in front of buyers: HOA, taxes, special assessments, utility costs, and commute access. A resale can win when it has a clearer or lower carrying cost than a nearby new build.
- Make the home easy to evaluate: provide surveys, HOA documents, utility information, tax bill details, and a list of improvements upfront.
- Be precise about schools and commute language. Verifying schools is safer than naming a school without current confirmation, and describing convenient access to U.S. 90, Highway 151, and Highway 211 is more credible than promising a specific drive time.
Request a free CMA for your Far West home or read how Tami prices San Antonio homes.
Frequently asked questions
How much do homes cost in Far West San Antonio?
Across the twelve communities in this guide, medians ranged from $282,500 in Westcreek to $465,000 in Briggs Ranch over the past year, with individual sales from about $137,000 to $775,000. Most sales fell between $250,000 and $450,000.
Which Far West communities have new construction?
Nearly all of them have some, and several are builder-dominated. Riverstone at Westpointe, Redbird Ranch, Hunters Ranch, Ladera, Stillwater Ranch, Prominence, and Briggs Ranch all had significant new construction activity. Alamo Ranch, Valley Ranch, and Westcreek are primarily resale.
What are the most affordable neighborhoods in Far West San Antonio?
Based on LERA MLS closed sales from September 2025 through September 2026, Westcreek had the lowest median at $282,500, followed by Redbird Ranch at $286,975 and Valley Ranch at $305,000.
Do homes in this corridor have MUD or PID taxes?
Some do and some do not. The Far West new construction corridor is an area where MUD taxes, PID assessments, and special improvement district line items may occur, but they are not universal and they are not interchangeable. The only reliable answer comes from checking the specific property.
What school districts serve Far West San Antonio?
Northside ISD, Medina Valley ISD, and Southwest ISD all serve parts of the corridor. Assignments should be verified by address with the district, not assumed from a ZIP code, MLS area, neighborhood name, county line, or San Antonio mailing address.
How long is the commute to JBSA Lackland from this corridor?
It depends on where the home sits relative to Highway 151, U.S. 90, Potranco Road, Highway 211, and Loop 1604, plus which gate is used and what the work schedule looks like. The same community can drive very differently at 6:30 a.m., at 8:00 a.m., and during a shift change, so Tami recommends driving the route at the hours that match your own schedule.
Is it better to buy new or resale in this corridor?
Both can make sense. Builders offer incentives that change a buyer's monthly cost, while a resale may include completed landscaping, window coverings, appliances, outdoor living, or a pool that a new home would not. Comparing the full monthly cost, including taxes, assessments, HOA, and utilities, gives a clearer answer than comparing prices.
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 counts include only homes listed in the MLS. Ranges are approximate, and MLS data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Compare Far West San Antonio with other San Antonio areas.
Buying or selling in Far West San Antonio?
Get local guidance grounded in real sales data, in the corridor Tami knows best.
Book a consultation Request a free CMA
Tami Price, Broker Owner, Tami Price Properties | Texas license 572393 | Brokerage license 9017198 | (210) 620-6681 | [email protected]
