Remarkable Home: 14.02 wooded acres and a home in New Braunfels

Living and dining

Inside, the listed finishes include exposed wood beams, stone accents and wood trim. High ceilings and a gas-log fireplace are also identified. Together, those are the concrete features the record supplies for the main living spaces; it does not take a description of the rooms’ size or layout to understand what the listing emphasizes.

The five-bedroom count is notable beside the stated 1,735 square feet of living area. The listing supplies both numbers, but they should be read as separate measures: bedroom count describes designated rooms, while square footage describes the reported interior area. Buyers assessing how the rooms would work for them would need the listing’s floor plan or their own inspection to go beyond those figures.

The kitchen

The kitchen details in the record are an island, custom cabinetry, a pantry and a professional-style range. They are more useful than a general claim that the kitchen is upgraded: each names a feature a reader can look for in the listing material. The record does not supply appliance specifications or cabinet dimensions, so neither is implied here.

For a house with five bedrooms, the kitchen is one of the spaces where the listing’s feature list is relatively specific. The island and pantry describe work and storage areas; the cabinetry and range describe fittings. The record provides no basis for assigning a particular finish, brand or seating capacity to them.

The primary suite

The listing identifies a primary suite and walk-in closets among the home’s features. It also gives the bathroom count as two full baths and one half bath. Those facts establish the home’s stated room and bath inventory without assigning a closet or bathroom layout to a particular bedroom.

This is a place where the headline numbers do more work than decorative description. Five bedrooms within the reported living area may matter differently to a household seeking separate sleeping rooms, work space or guest space. The listing establishes the count; it does not establish how any buyer would use the rooms.

Outdoor living and the land

Covered porches, a deck and a patio extend the listed spaces outdoors. Beyond them, the 14.02-acre lot is described as wooded and rolling. The record says the property has no waterfront, so the land should be understood on those stated terms rather than as a river or lake property.

The acreage, outdoor spaces and workshop distinguish this listing from a description focused only on the interior. They also make the property’s well, septic system and carrying costs relevant to a reader considering the whole parcel. The listing states those features; it does not establish their condition or future maintenance expense.

The numbers and listing history

The listing gives an annual property-tax figure of $15,384 and lists no HOA. That tax figure is a listing field, not a claim that $15,384 was the most recent payment: the separate tax-history entries show $14,114 paid for 2025 and $0 paid for 2026. The record also gives an assessed value of $1,279,160. A reader comparing ownership costs should keep the annual field, payment-history entries and assessed value distinct.

The listing history shows asking prices of $1.75 million and $1.85 million in 2023. It also contains a November 2023 sale entry. Those older entries give context for the current $1,575,000 asking price, but the current price is an offer to sell, not a completed sale amount. The listing record was compiled Nov. 10, 2026, and shows the home as active.

Tax-history payments are separate from the listing’s annual property-tax field.

A sale or a price change would provide the next firm point in this property’s listing history. Until then, readers can inspect the current asking price, stated features and recorded history in the property listing itself.