Just over twenty acres of open country stretch out to the Cibolo Creek, with room for a homestead, a working operation, or simply the space to breathe. At 20.825 acres, the property is large enough to run cattle or horses, build a home and barn, and still keep most of the land in pasture, with nearly all of it sitting above the flood plain. Only the far 0.825 acre falls within it, along the low ground where the seasonal creek runs. That creek gives the land much of its character. When rains come through, it fills and draws wildlife across the property, and in drier months it settles back into a quiet line of cover through the back of the acreage. Hunting is allowed, so deer season can start a short walk from your back door rather than a long drive to a lease. An agricultural exemption is already in place, which keeps property taxes well below what comparable land would carry without it. If you plan to graze livestock, cut hay, or keep the land in productive use, you step into an arrangement that's already working and can carry it forward. For all its room and quiet, the property stays close to everyday needs. IH-10 is about 10 minutes away, I-35 roughly 15, and JBSA Randolph about 15, keeping San Antonio's jobs, shopping, and services within easy reach. You can spend the week in the city and come home to land where the loudest thing after dark is the wind moving through the brush.
