The median home value in Dryden, TX is $86,800.
This is
higher than
the county median home value of $82,900.
The national median home value is $219,700.
The average price of homes sold in Dryden, TX is $86,800.
Approximately 30% of Dryden homes are owned,
compared to 6.67% rented, while
63.33% are vacant.
Dryden real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you see a property you’re interested in, contact a Dryden real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
These 93 acres of the Rock House Ranch in West Texas offer an excellent opportunity to acquire a substantial piece of land at an attractive price! The area is steeped in history, with roots tracing back to the indigenous peoples, and features a blend of Edwards Plateau and Chihuahuan Desert landscapes. For hunters seeking diverse experiences, the land is home to Whitetail Deer, Mule Deer, Aoudad, Turkeys, Javelina, Hogs, Quail, Dove, and various predator species. Contact today to discover more about owning this unique piece of West Texas!
Nestled near the heart of Dryden, TX, this 172.95 acre ranch offers a unique opportunity for those seeking a slice of the Lone Star State's rugged beauty. A 2400+ sq.ft. house shell on slab, 6720 sq.ft. barn, 625 sq.ft. shop, & water well with storage tanks create a foundation for an off grid lifestyle or hunting property for you and your family. Bring your dreams and make this property your own! (Whitetail, mule deer, javelina, quail & dove are harvested in this area.)
In Terrell County, in Dryden, TX. For Sale is 98.686 acres of Edwards Plateau and gently rolling Chihuahuan Desert providing habitat and rangeland for wildlife and livestock. Rock House Ranch is located in the southeastern part of Terrell County on the North side of US Highway 90 just 24 miles west of Langtry, Texas and 12 miles east of Dryden, Texas. There is a community water well accessible by all land owners. Drilling a well in the area is possible & done often. The incredible Chihuahuan Desert provides habitat and rangeland for wildlife and livestock that include whitetail Deer, mule Deer, aoudad, turkeys, javelina, wild hogs, quail, dove, and a variety of many other predators. To the south, across the Rio Grande River, the view is a stunning panorama of the Sierra Madre Mountains in Mexico. The rolling terrain is accented by two tributary drainages of Cedar Creek & Malvado Canyon making it an a beautiful & relaxing part of the country