
7887 Pettytown RD, Red Rock TX 78662
MLS #225876826 · Countywide Realty · Floyd Wilhelm
210 fixer-upper homes en venta en 60 ciudades de Texas desde $39,999. Con base en datos del MLS en vivo, actualizado a diario.

7887 Pettytown RD, Red Rock TX 78662
MLS #225876826 · Countywide Realty · Floyd Wilhelm

19016 Fm 973 N, Coupland TX 78615
MLS #232280672 · TRIPLE L REALTY LLC · Josh Smith

3816 FM 1854, Dale TX 78616
MLS #236544190 · Countywide Realty · Irene Yanez

1250 Fm 112, Lexington TX 78947
MLS #242781518 · Brokers Real Estate · Ginger Lina

405 Thistlewood DR, Austin TX 78745
MLS #236490730 · eXp Realty, LLC · David Schneider

1181 Oakgrove Ave, Austin TX 78702
MLS #237146441 · All City Real Estate Ltd. Co · Nolan Stahl

1115 Edgewater DR, Spicewood TX 78669
MLS #241425548 · Horseshoe Bay ONE Realty · Carol Hardy

702 N 2nd ST, Copperas Cove TX 76522
MLS #239194587 · Teifke Real Estate · Carrie Wells

1912 Holly ST, Austin TX 78702
MLS #241958140 · Vidaurri Realty Group, Inc · Sylvia Vidaurri

6 Woodridge CIR, Wimberley TX 78676
MLS #243900368 · Hills Of Texas Sky Realty · Sharon Wild

11737 Rydalwater LN, Austin TX 78754
MLS #241902332 · All City Real Estate Ltd. Co · Bertha Godinez

711 N Bishop ST, San Marcos TX 78666
MLS #244203943 · Keller Williams Realty · Jeremy Frost

303 Yoakum St, Rockdale TX 76567
MLS #238160132 · TX Rec Land Real Estate · John Dean

101 Crestview DR, Liberty Hill TX 78642
MLS #244278094 · ATXPG · Jared Shaw

3108 E 13th ST, Austin TX 78702
MLS #243339290 · Epique Realty LLC · Sarah Jaehne

4502 S 1st ST, Austin TX 78745
MLS #244307993 · Vidaurri Realty Group, Inc · Sylvia Vidaurri

1510 A ST, Floresville TX 78114
MLS #242987217 · Jeanette Shelby, Realtors · Kelly Koenning

1136 Eleanor ST, Austin TX 78721
MLS #244210172 · Keller Williams Realty · Ken Williams

205 Singleton DR, Spicewood TX 78669
MLS #222509767 · Bramlett Partners · Marley Bautista

135 Huskey TRL, Paige TX 78659
MLS #240273115 · Real Broker, LLC · Stacy Belmontes

1131 Edgewater DR, Spicewood TX 78669
MLS #241184786 · Moreland Properties · Linnann Guest

310 E Parsons ST, Manor TX 78653
MLS #243917254 · Pure Realty · Mack Linan

354 Placid Cove DR, New Braunfels TX 78130
MLS #244427989 · Homestead & Ranch Real Estate · Mickey Brown

444 Druse LN, Jarrell TX 76537
MLS #231981789 · Real Broker, LLC · Jacque Bradley

5111 Meadow Creek DR, Austin TX 78745
MLS #244458462 · Compass RE Texas, LLC · Wendy Jansky-Serra
A fixer-upper is a home that needs repairs, updates, or renovation — and because it isn't move-in ready, it usually sells for less than comparable updated homes nearby. That gap is the appeal: buyers willing to put in the work, or manage it, can build equity through the improvements rather than paying full price for someone else's finishes. Fixer-uppers range widely. Some need only cosmetic work — paint, flooring, a kitchen or bath refresh — while others need major systems addressed, like the roof, foundation, plumbing, electrical, or HVAC. That difference matters a lot for budget and timeline, so it's worth identifying which kind you're looking at early. The fixer-upper and value-priced homes shown here for Texas are drawn from live MLS data and refreshed regularly; listing remarks and condition notes are a starting point, and the true scope of work is confirmed with your own inspections, not judged from photos alone. Because HomeLocating is an independent home-search platform, you get a neutral view of what's available in and around Texas — including the value-priced and as-is inventory the big portals don't always surface clearly.
Buying a fixer-upper takes a little more planning than buying a move-in-ready home, and the financing is often the part people don't realize they have options for. You don't necessarily have to pay cash for repairs: renovation loans — such as the FHA 203(k) and the Fannie Mae HomeStyle Renovation loan — let you roll the purchase price and the cost of the work into a single mortgage, and renovation options exist for VA-eligible buyers. Before you commit, get a thorough inspection so the scope of work is clear, then budget realistically and add a contingency, because older homes tend to reveal surprises once work begins. It's also worth confirming what permits the work will need and whether the home is livable during the renovation, since that affects both timeline and cost. None of this is construction or financial advice, and HomeLocating is not a lender — but knowing the renovation-loan options and getting the home properly inspected are the two steps that keep a fixer-upper from becoming a money pit. When you're ready, browse the fixer-upper and value-priced homes available in Texas above, and reach out about any that interest you to look at the condition and the numbers together.
A fixer-upper is a home that needs repairs, updates, or renovation. Because it isn't move-in ready, it typically sells for less than comparable updated homes, which can let a buyer build equity through the improvements.
Renovation loans let you finance the purchase and the repairs together. The FHA 203(k) loan and the Fannie Mae HomeStyle Renovation loan both roll the cost of the work into a single mortgage, and renovation options exist for VA-eligible buyers. Which loan fits depends on your situation and is confirmed with a lender.
Get a thorough inspection so the full scope of work is clear, budget realistically and add a contingency for surprises, and confirm what permits the work will require and whether the home is livable during the renovation. The listing is a starting point; the real condition is confirmed by inspection.
A cosmetic fixer-upper needs surface-level work like paint, flooring, or a kitchen or bath refresh. A major fixer-upper needs structural or systems work — such as the roof, foundation, plumbing, electrical, or HVAC — which usually costs more and takes longer. Identifying which kind a home is helps set the budget and timeline.
A fixer-upper can offer value by letting a buyer build equity through improvements rather than paying full price for updated finishes, but the outcome depends on the scope of work, the budget, and the local market — there's no guarantee. A careful inspection and a realistic renovation budget are what make the numbers work.
Yes. Renovation loans such as the FHA 203(k) and Fannie Mae HomeStyle Renovation loan are designed to cover both the purchase and the cost of the work in one mortgage, so you don't need to pay for repairs separately in cash. A lender can confirm which option you qualify for.