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Buda
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All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. The Austin Board of REALTORS®. ACTRIS and their affiliates provide the MLS and all content therein "AS IS" and without any warranty, express or implied. The information being provided is for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Based on information from ACTRIS through the date and time shown below.
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All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. The Austin Board of REALTORS®. ACTRIS and their affiliates provide the MLS and all content therein "AS IS" and without any warranty, express or implied. The information being provided is for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Based on information from ACTRIS through the date and time shown below.
BUDA, TEXAS. Buda, on Interstate Highway 35 seventeen miles south of downtown Austin in eastern Hays County, was formally established on April 1, 1881, when Cornelia Trimble donated land for a townsite at an International-Great Northern Railroad depot there. The area, originally a part of the Mexican land grant to Stephen vanRensslaer Egleston, had been settled as early as 1846 by Phillip J. Allen. The first community center in this part of the county, Mountain City, developed before the Civil War, but it was rapidly depopulated as its residents and businesses flocked to the new rail depot, which took the name of Du Pre. Folklore has it that this name originated in 1880, when, as the railroad pushed into Hays County, the postmaster at Mountain City approached a railroad official and requested, “Do, pray, give us a depot.” In 1887, at the request of the post office department, the name was changed to Buda. The common explanation for the new name is that it derives from Spanish viuda, “widow.” The town had gained a reputation as a popular eating stop for rail travelers, and the name may refer to a pair of widows who cooked at the Carrington Hotel in the 1880s. The provision of supplies and services to surrounding dairy farms and ranches was the basis of the local economy, and at different times the community supported mills, hotels, banks, a lumberyard, two newspapers, a cheese factory, a movie theater, and a skating rink. In 1928 local businesses organized a chamber of commerce. The town was incorporated in 1948, and in 1967 Buda, Kyle, and Wimberley formed the Hays Consolidated Independent School District .
There are plenty of good subdivisions to choose from in the Buda / Kyle Area serviced by the Hays Consolidated Independent School District and here at Austin’s Mobile Realty we’re eager to help get you started on your journey to Central Texas living by being your preferred local Brokerage. Enjoy browsing the local listings below and let us know what catches your eye; or ask for updated daily listings for your review.
- Ashford Park, Austin Skyline, Bella Vita, Bonita Vista, Bradfield Village, Brushy Creek, Cimarron Park, Coves Of Cimarron, Creekside Park,
- Cullen Country, Downstream, Elliott Ranch, Elm Grove, Garlic Creek, Green Meadows, Hays Country Oaks, Leisurewoods, Meadow Park,
- Meadows At Buda, Meadows at Shadow Creek, Oak Forest, Original Town Of Buda, Phillip J Allen, Ruby Ranch, Shadow Creek, Stonefield,
- StoneRidge, Stonewood Commons, Summer Pointe, Sunfield, The Estates Of Dodgen Ranch, The Meadows at Buda, Triple R Ranchettes,
- Village At Buda, Whispering Hollow