Own a piece of the Texas Hill Country
Texas gives RV owners something most states cannot: a four-season climate, no state income tax, and a Hill Country wine region that draws visitors every weekend of the year. That combination is why deeded RV lots in this part of the state hold their value and rent well when you are not using them.
Our Texas inventory centers on Arch Ray Resort near Fredericksburg, in the heart of the Hill Country wine trail. These are deeded lots, not rentals and not long-term
leases. You hold the title, you decide who uses the site, and you build equity the same way you would with any other piece of real estate.
Where our Texas lots are
Arch Ray Resort, Fredericksburg
Fredericksburg sits at the center of Texas wine country, roughly an hour and a half from both Austin and San Antonio. Arch Ray Resort puts owners inside that market with sites along the Pedernales River.
River-frontage sites are the ones that move fastest here, and they are also the ones that command the strongest weekly rates when owners choose to rent. If you are weighing a Texas lot as an investment rather than a personal base, ask us which sites in the resort have the best rental history.



What ownership in Texas actually involves
What ownership in Texas actually involves

The Texas weekender
Austin, San Antonio, Houston and Dallas owners who want a standing reservation ninety minutes from home instead of fighting for a booking every
Friday.

the snowbird with a plan
Owners who want a warm-weather base that is not Florida or Arizona, with lower entry pricing than either.

The investor
Buyers who never intend to park an RV on the site and are underwriting it purely on rental yield and appreciation. Hill Country tourism demand is what makes this work.
Frequently asked questions
Browse Texas RV LotsFOR SALE
Looking at a specific lot, or trying to decide between two?
Call 979-383-2965 or send us the lot numbers you are considering. We will tell you what we know about each site, including the things that are not in the listing.

















