Where can you buy a condo or townhome on a golf course near Austin?

Condos and townhomes exist in only a few of the 14 club communities. Over the last 12 months they sold in Onion Creek, Barton Creek (including the Fairways on Fazio condominiums), The Hills, Lost Creek around Westlake CC, Steiner Ranch around UT Golf Club, Twin Creeks and Davenport Ranch around Austin Country Club. The other clubs had two or fewer such sales, so a lock-and-leave home there usually means a smaller house.

Over the 12 months ending September 2026, 65 condos and townhomes sold inside the 14 club communities at a median of $609,000, up from $532,500 on 48 sales the year before. By club, medians ran from $312,500 at Onion Creek to just over $1 million in Davenport Ranch around Austin Country Club. The table above shows every club with at least 3 sales.

A condo at Onion Creek. It had 14 condo sales in the last 12 months at a median of $312,500, and 9 are listed today. Twin Creeks in Cedar Park was next at $394,000 across 6 sales. For a house, Onion Creek again has the lowest median of the 14 clubs, $615,000 for houses. Keep in mind that club membership is a separate cost at every private club on this list.

More slowly than houses. The median golf community condo or townhome took 79 days to go under contract over the last 12 months, up from 52 days the year before, and sold for 94.1% of its original list price. 48% of them had cut their price. Buyers have room to negotiate on units that have been listed a while, and sellers need to price to recent sales in the same building or complex.

Not in these communities. Only 2 townhomes sold inside the 14 club boundaries in the last 12 months, both in Lost Creek around Westlake Country Club, compared with 63 condos. Several golf communities sell detached homes under a condo regime, which the MLS records as condos, so a listing called a condo may be a small house with shared exterior maintenance. Read the listing and the declaration before assuming what you are buying.

Mostly people who want a lock-and-leave base near their club: buyers who travel, split time with another home, or care more about the club than a yard. A condo is also the least expensive way into communities where houses sell for well over $2 million, such as Barton Creek, where condos had a median of $780,000 against $2,910,000 for houses, and Davenport Ranch around Austin Country Club.

The association's budget, reserves and recent special assessments; the master insurance policy and what you must insure yourself; rental and short-term rental rules; parking and storage; and whether the unit is a stacked flat or a detached condo-regime home. On course-side buildings, ask about golf-ball damage and who pays for it. Also confirm whether the seller's club membership can transfer, since the condo itself does not include one.

Sometimes. Leasing rules are set by each condo association and sometimes by the master HOA, and many restrict short-term rentals or set minimum lease terms. The only reliable answer is in the declaration and rules for that specific complex, so get them before you write an offer if rental income is part of your plan. Rick will pull them during your option period so you are not surprised after closing.

Get financing settled first, save a search for this page's filters so new listings reach you the day they list, and tour the club as well as the house. Membership is separate from the home at most Austin clubs, so start that conversation at the same time. Rick can arrange clubhouse tours and introductions and flag homes he hears about before they list.

Rick knows which complexes sit on the course, which are detached condo-regime homes and which associations are well run, and he hears about units from club members before they list. He will compare a unit against recent sales in the same complex, pull the association documents early, and set up tours of the club so you know what the membership side looks like. If you are seriously looking, he will also host you at Westlake.