The Texas Current Podcast presented by Texas Home Talk

Looking for the best fall festivals, pumpkin patches, and family-friendly Halloween activities near San Antonio? The northeast San Antonio suburbs have plenty to offer this October—and some of the best experiences won't cost you a dime.

In the final episode of our four-part Fall Weekends with Kids in Central Texas series, hosts Tyler Brooks and Maddie Lawson explore Seguin, Schertz, Cibolo, Converse, and Universal City, where community traditions, local farms, and volunteer organizations make fall weekends special.

In this episode, discover:

• Cibolofest — October 17: Free admission, carnival attractions, live entertainment featuring the U.S. Air Force Band of the West, and an evening fireworks finale.
• Seguin Pecan Fest — October 24: Celebrate Seguin's agricultural heritage with live music, downtown vendors, pecan festivities, and family activities at the Big Red Barn.
• Braune Farms Pumpkin Patch: Experience a working family farm where children can pick pumpkins growing in actual fields.
• First Methodist Church Pumpkin Patch: Discover the connection between Seguin's pumpkin patch, Navajo growers, and local volunteers.
• Universal City Pumpkin Patch — Through October 30: Enjoy free admission, family activities, and a unique program where pumpkin purchases benefit local nonprofit organizations.
• Schertz Library Halloween Crafternoon — October 22: A free, creative afternoon for children ages 5–12.
• Converse Boo with the Blue — October 30: A family-friendly trunk-or-treat celebration at Converse North Park.

The big takeaway? You don't need expensive attractions or long road trips to create unforgettable fall memories. Sometimes the best experiences happen right in your own community.

Tyler and Maddie also share practical advice for planning outings with young children, combining nearby events, and knowing when to call it a day before the dreaded toddler pumpkin meltdown.

Explore more of Central Texas

Find local events, community guides, and things to do throughout Central Texas at TexasHomeTalk.com.

This episode concludes our four-part Fall Weekends with Kids in Central Texas series. Catch the earlier episodes covering North Austin, the Texas Hill Country, and the I-35 corridor.

Special thanks to our episode sponsors:

Eric Newland — House Hunter's New Braunfels Realty
830-643-4386

Steve Tomaselli — Edge Home Finance
NMLS #358920

Event dates, schedules, and activities are subject to change. Always confirm details with organizers before visiting.

Follow The Texas Current, presented by Texas Home Talk, for local events, food, music, outdoor adventures, and community stories from across Central Texas.

Heading into the I-35 corridor for pumpkins, festival rides, or trick-or-treating? Don’t let interstate traffic and ticket prices derail your weekend.

 In Part 3 of our Fall Weekends with Kids in Central Texas series, Tyler Brooks and Maddie Lawson tackle the booming corridor from Buda, Kyle, and San Marcos down to New Braunfels, Gruene, and Natural Bridge Caverns. 

Out here, the real challenge isn’t mileage—it’s traffic management and sensory overload. Tyler and Maddie introduce the "Pick Your Exit" philosophy: how to choose one paid anchor farm, balance it with free civic events, and navigate unpredictable Texas fall weather like a seasoned local. 

In this episode, we break down:

• The "Pick Your Exit" Rule: Why treating I-35 like a restaurant menu keeps your family sane and off the highway. 
• Farm Anchors & Budget Hacks: The generous free-admission categories at Uhland Fall Fest, early 9 AM toddler windows at Indian Springs Ranch, and saving $30 online at Mama Mary’s Farm. 
• Critical Parent PSA: The online mapping navigation trap at Country Grace Farms. 
• The Church Pumpkin Patch Economy: How consignment fundraising and Navajo Nation partnerships built the traditional Central Texas patch model. 
• Seasonal Attraction Overlays: Clearing up rumors at Natural Bridge Caverns’ Bat Fest (yes, it runs all October!) and strict costume rules for the free maze ticket. 
• Scare Warnings: Why Wonder World’s Haunted Tour and Sundrop Screams are not for toddlers—and where to take younger kids instead (like San Marcos' Boo Fest). 
• Free Civic & Community Gems: Sensory-friendly green rooms at Buda’s Boo-da Halloween, morning treat trails in Kyle, Teal Pumpkin allergy-friendly stops in New Braunfels, and 30 years of Farmer Fred’s in San Marcos. 
• Cultural Traditions & Season Closers: The 34th Annual Texas Clay Festival, Día de los Muertos on the Main Plaza, and the ultimate family budget hack for New Braunfels Wurstfest. 

A special thank you to our episode sponsors:

• Steve Tomaselli | HomeQualify.ai: With over 30 years of lending experience through every market condition, Steve helps you navigate your mortgage to the closing table on time with zero surprises. Get started at HomeQualify.ai (NMLS #358920, Equal Housing Opportunity). 
• Eric Newland | House Hunters New Braunfels Realty: Retired Army Medical Service Corps Officer and Certified Military Relocation Professional delivering precision and follow-through for active duty, veterans, and local home buyers. Call Eric directly at (830) 643-4386. 

Subscribe to The Texas Current by Texas Home Talk for hyper-local insights across Central Texas!

Looking for the best fall family activities in the Texas Hill Country? In this episode of the Texas Current Podcast from Texas Home Talk, Tyler Brooks and Maddie Lawson explore pumpkin patches, Oktoberfest, Halloween events, state parks, dark skies, and family-friendly fall traditions across Fredericksburg, Boerne, Wimberley, Marble Falls, Canyon Lake, Dripping Springs, Johnson City, Bulverde, Spring Branch, and beyond.

This is Part Two of our fall family series, and this time we’re heading straight into the Hill Country.

But this isn’t just a list of places to go.

We’re talking about how to actually plan a great fall day with kids in a region where distances are longer, roads are windier, cell service can disappear, and October afternoons can still get downright hot.

The One-Anchor Rule

One of the biggest takeaways from this episode is simple: don’t try to do too much.

A short-looking drive on the map can easily eat up a big chunk of your day in the Hill Country. Winding ranch roads, lower speed limits, small-town traffic, and limited routes all add time.

That’s why we recommend the One-Anchor Rule: choose one main destination, add a nearby meal or simple secondary stop if everyone still has energy, and let that be enough.

For families with kids, that usually creates a much better day than trying to cram three different towns into one afternoon.

Pumpkin Patches: Know the Pricing Model

Not all pumpkin patches work the same way.

We compare several different fall attractions, including Sweet Berry Farm in Marble Falls, Bulverde Pumpkin Patch, Vista Brewing near Dripping Springs, and Pipe Creek Pumpkin Patch.

Some attractions use an à la carte model, where admission may be free but individual activities cost extra.

Others charge by the vehicle or by the person.

That can make a huge difference depending on your family size, how old your kids are, and how long they actually want to stay.

The best value for a toddler who wants to look at a goat for ten minutes may be completely different from the best value for three older kids who want to do every activity on the property.

Fredericksburg Oktoberfest

Fall in the Hill Country is about a lot more than pumpkins.

We also head to Fredericksburg Oktoberfest at Marktplatz, where German heritage, food, music, and community traditions are deeply connected to the town’s history.

Fredericksburg’s Oktoberfest isn’t just a themed event. It reflects nearly two centuries of German influence in the Texas Hill Country.

That history gives the event a character that’s hard to duplicate somewhere else.

Boerne, Canyon Lake and Wimberley Halloween Events

We also look at some of the Hill Country’s community-centered Halloween events.

That includes daytime trick-or-treating along the Hill Country Mile in Boerne, Boerne Boo, Halloween activities around Sattler and Canyon Lake, and Boo Hole Halloween at Blue Hole Regional Park in Wimberley.

These kinds of local events often feel less like a commercial attraction and more like being invited into a giant neighborhood celebration.

For families with younger kids, daytime events and community trick-or-treating can also be a lot more relaxed than a late-night Halloween outing.

Winding Branch Ranch

One of the most unusual stops in the episode is The Patch at Winding Branch Ranch in the Bulverde–Spring Branch area.

Winding Branch Ranch is also an animal rescue sanctuary, which gives the experience a very different feel from a traditional commercial pumpkin patch.

It’s one of several examples in this episode of smaller, locally rooted fall experiences that can be just as memorable as the bigger attractions.

We also talk about church bazaars, inexpensive hayrides, and other community traditions where the goal isn’t necessarily to sell you a huge package of activities.

Sometimes a simple local event turns into the memory your kids keep.

Pedernales Falls and Dark-Sky Adventures

Not every family wants crowds, bounce houses, or pumpkin cannons.

For a quieter kind of fall experience, we also explore Johnson City, the LBJ Ranch, and Pedernales Falls State Park.

The Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park and LBJ Ranch combine Texas history with wide-open Hill Country landscapes and exceptional night-sky experiences.

Nearby, Pedernales Falls State Park offers hiking, limestone formations, river scenery, ranger programs, and astronomy-related activities.

For kids, the key is framing.

Don’t sell it as a replacement for a fall festival.

Sell it as an adventure.

Climbing over limestone, exploring a riverbed, watching the sun go down, and learning the constellations can create a completely different kind of fall memory.

What This Episode Is Really About

The bigger lesson is that the best fall experience isn’t necessarily the biggest or most expensive one.

It’s the one that fits your family.

Some families will love spending an entire day at a large pumpkin patch.

Others will be happier at a small-town Halloween event, a church hayride, a state park, or an evening under the Hill Country stars.

And sometimes the moments your family remembers most aren’t the ones designed to look perfect on social media.

They’re the simple ones.

That’s what Texas Home Talk is all about—helping people discover the communities, traditions, attractions, and everyday experiences that make Central Texas and the Texas Hill Country such a special place to live.

Whether you’re new to the area, thinking about moving here, or you’ve lived in Central Texas for years, the Texas Current Podcast helps you discover more of what’s right around you.

Thanks to Our Sponsors

This episode is made possible with support from:

Liz Rich of Edge Home Finance

and

Yvonne Hoffmann of Reliance Residential Realty

We appreciate their support of Texas Home Talk and the Texas Current Podcast and their help in allowing us to continue producing useful, locally focused content about Central Texas and the Texas Hill Country.

In This Episode

00:45 — Welcome & Part Two
01:36 — Why Hill Country Planning Is Different
05:11 — The One-Anchor Rule
07:25 — Choosing a Fall Attraction by Pricing Model
12:36 — Community Traditions & Fredericksburg Oktoberfest
14:27 — Boerne, Canyon Lake & Wimberley Halloween Events
16:18 — Winding Branch Ranch & Low-Cost Local Traditions
17:48 — Crowd-Free Fall Alternatives
18:22 — LBJ Ranch & Dark Skies
19:20 — Pedernales Falls & Family Adventure
21:40 — Final Takeaways & What Makes a Great Fall Memory

Texas Home Talk — Discover where you live.

Fall festival season is here in Central Texas, and if you're looking for the best North Austin fall festivals, pumpkin patches, live music, family activities, and seasonal events, this episode is for you.

In this episode of The Texas Current, Tyler Brooks and Maddie Lawson explore some of the best fall events in North Austin and Williamson County, including seasonal celebrations in Georgetown, Leander, Cedar Park, Pflugerville, and the surrounding Central Texas communities.

Whether you're searching for a pumpkin patch near Austin, a family-friendly festival for the kids, live bluegrass and folk music, German-Texan traditions, local food, or simply something fun to do on a fall weekend, North Austin has plenty to offer.

We take a closer look at several of the area's standout fall experiences, including Sweet Eats Fall Festival in Georgetown, Texas Pumpkin Fest in Leander, the Leander Bluegrass & Folk Festival, Deutschen Pfest in Pflugerville, and Cedar Park's Fall Roundup.

Along the way, we talk about what makes each event different, who they're best suited for, and why these festivals have become part of the personality of the communities north of Austin.

If you're new to Central Texas, considering a move to the Austin area, or you've lived here for years and want to explore more of your own backyard, this episode is a great starting point for building your Central Texas fall weekend calendar.

You'll hear about:

• Fall festivals near Austin
• Pumpkin patches and fall attractions in Central Texas
• Family-friendly events in Georgetown and Leander
• Things to do in Cedar Park and Pflugerville
• Live music and bluegrass festivals in North Austin
• German heritage festivals in Central Texas
• Weekend activities in Williamson County
• Fall date ideas and family outings
• Things to do north of Austin with kids
• Seasonal events for people moving to or living in Central Texas

One of the best things about living in the Austin–Georgetown corridor is that you don't have to drive into downtown Austin every weekend to find something interesting to do. Communities like Georgetown, Leander, Cedar Park, and Pflugerville have developed their own festivals, entertainment, food scenes, and local traditions.

Fall is one of the best times to get out and experience them.

So grab the calendar, round up the family, and join us as we explore some of the best fall festivals and autumn activities in North Austin, Texas.

Special thanks to our sponsors:

Liz Rich with Edge Home Finance
Liz helps Central Texas homebuyers understand their mortgage options and navigate the home financing process with confidence.

Liz Rich — NMLS #1983319
Edge Home Finance — NMLS #891464
Equal Housing Opportunity

Zach Allgeyer with Texas Property Inspections
Providing professional home inspections for buyers and homeowners throughout Central Texas, helping clients better understand the condition of the property they're purchasing.

The Texas Current is presented by Texas Home Talk, your local guide to the communities, events, restaurants, businesses, real estate, and lifestyle of Central Texas.

If you enjoy discovering new places and learning more about what it's really like to live in the Austin area and Texas Hill Country, follow The Texas Current wherever you listen to podcasts.

Everyone thinks Circuit of the Americas is just a racetrack you visit one weekend a year. It isn't. In this episode, Tyler and Maddie pull back the curtain on the 1,500-acre self-contained campus southeast of downtown Austin — and how it quietly became a year-round Central Texas destination.

We cover:

- The only purpose-built permanent F1 circuit in the country — and why Turn 1 feels like driving into a wall

- How to actually get on the tarmac (and the walk-up karting track next door that hits 55 mph)

- COTALAND — the full-scale theme park opening on the racing campus September 26, with a tilt coaster and a coaster that runs backward over an active road

- Race-week survival for locals: the new Thursday Grand PrixView and how to enjoy the U.S. Grand Prix without the Sunday price tag

- The T11 car condos — 175 deeded garage residences on Turn 11, from 1,500 to 7,000 sq ft, with mezzanine lofts finished like downtown penthouses

- Why, for these buyers, the noise is the amenity — not the drawback

Whether you're relocating to the Austin–San Antonio corridor, tracking the market as a seller, or already living here and just want to know what's in your backyard — this is a look at how a single sports venue is reshaping the regional map.

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THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS

Liz Rich, Mortgage Broker — Edge Home Finance

Buying in Georgetown, Round Rock, Cedar Park, or Leander? Liz helps Central Texas families navigate financing with confidence — first-time buyers, move-up buyers, refinancing, and more. Tell her you heard about her on Texas Home Talk.

Liz Rich NMLS 1983319 · Edge Home Finance NMLS 891464

Equal Housing Opportunity

Texas Property Inspections — Zach Allgeyer, Licensed Professional Inspector

Before you sign, know exactly what you're buying. Thorough inspections and clear, easy-to-understand reports for buyers, sellers, and homeowners across Central Texas. Tell Zach you heard about him on Texas Home Talk.

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The Texas Current is produced by Texas Home Talk — hyperlocal real estate media covering 26+ communities across Central Texas and the Hill Country. For people moving to Texas, moving within it, and already living here.

texashometalk.com

Is New Braunfels a music town? On the first episode of Skip the Drive, Tyler Brooks and Maddie Lawson take one ordinary, triple-digit-heat August weekend — no festival, no holiday, nothing special — and test a claim locals love to make.

The reflex is hardwired: free Friday night, you want real Texas live music, so you merge onto I-35 and grind north to Austin. This episode argues that instinct is one traffic jam out of date. From the density of stages across the New Braunfels area on an ordinary night, to the weeknight "Thursday sheet" that separates a music town from a festival town, to the corridor of historic rooms running through Gruene, Seguin, San Marcos, and out to Fischer — the payoff is local: the drive you were about to make covers less music than the 30-minute radius you already live inside.

The honest verdict: Austin keeps the statewide title on raw per-capita math. But by density, historical weight, and seven-day-a-week consistency, New Braunfels is the live music capital of the Texas Hill Country. And the room that closes the argument is Gruene Hall — built in 1878, the oldest continually operating dance hall in Texas, where George Strait, Lyle Lovett, Robert Earl Keen, and Hal Ketchum all came up.

Great Texas live music — no I-35 required.

— SPONSORS —

This episode is presented by Jeanette Boscamp, broker-owner of Cornerstone Real Estate Advisors, specializing in the New Braunfels and Hill Country luxury market. Call 210-765-0767 or visit https://texashometalk.com/realtors/jeanette-boscamp/

With thanks to Sharon Hayes, Realtor — a retired U.S. Army combat veteran and military relocation professional serving buyers and investors across Central Texas and the Hill Country. Call 808-551-7371 or visit https://texashometalk.com/realtors/sharon-hayes/

Want your business in front of people moving to the Hill Country? Become a Texas Home Talk partner: https://texashometalk.com/become-a-partner

— MORE —

Full episode page, transcript, and chapters: https://texashometalk.com/podcast/is-new-braunfels-a-music-town/

All episodes of The Texas Current: https://texashometalk.com/podcast/

The Texas Current is presented by Texas Home Talk.

In Central Texas, Friday night high school football isn't a hobby — it's a civic institution. It's the town square, and if you're moving here, it quietly shapes your fall calendar, your community, and how fast you go from "new arrival" to "neighbor."

Hosts Tyler Brooks and Maddie Lawson open with a true story from Texas Home Talk's own backyard: the Smithson Valley Rangers of Comal ISD, who lost five state championship games across more than two decades before finally winning back-to-back UIL Class 5A Division I titles in 2024 and 2025 — under a coach who'd been there since 1993, at the Dallas Cowboys' AT&T Stadium.

From there they map the whole culture for newcomers: how the UIL and its 1A–6A classifications actually work, why the state plays its high school championships in an NFL stadium, what six-man football is, and what a Friday night really feels and smells like in the stands. Plus the marquee programs across the region — Lake Travis, Cibolo Steele, and Wimberley — celebrated by tradition, never ranked.

The payoff is practical, not promotional: showing up to a game your first fall is the fastest, cheapest way to actually belong somewhere. The 2026 UIL season kicks off Thursday, August 27.

Explore the community guides at TexasHomeTalk.com to learn more about the towns behind these programs.

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This episode is presented by Liz Rich, mortgage broker with Edge Home Finance, serving Georgetown, Round Rock, Cedar Park, and Leander. NMLS #1983319. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Closing sponsor: Sharon Hayes, Realtor with Dalton Wade Real Estate Group — a retired U.S. Army combat veteran and military relocation professional serving Central Texas and the Hill Country.

Are you about to buy a home in Texas, or looking to protect the property you already own? In the finale of our three-part series on Central Texas property pests, hosts Tyler Brooks and Maddie Lawson dive deep into the hidden structural threats that can cause tens of thousands of dollars in hidden damage.

From subterranean termites to the dreaded "tree roaches," this episode covers:

• Subterranean Termites vs. Formosans: Key differences, regional risks, and why termites are actually nature's ultimate recyclers.
• The 60-Second Identification Rule: How to instantly distinguish between a harmless flying ant and a destructive termite swarmer.
• Treatment Truths: Why post-construction termite treatments are classified as "partial" and what home buyers need to know.
• The "Transplant Panic": Why finding a giant American or Smoky Brown cockroach doesn't mean your home is infested—and how simple weatherstripping saves the day.
• The Homeowner Prevention Checklist: Practical steps to secure your foundation, grade your soil, manage mulch, clean gutters, and switch up your exterior lighting.
• WDI Reports Explained: Why a standard home inspection isn't enough and why a separate Wood-Destroying Insect (WDI) report is essential before closing.

Special thanks to our sponsor, Zach Allgeyer at Texas Property Inspections, providing thorough home inspections and clear reports across Central Texas. Learn more or schedule an inspection at Texas Property Inspections.

Sponsor Note: This episode is also brought to you by Jeanette Boscamp, Broker/Owner of Cornerstone Real Estate Advisors. Serving New Braunfels luxury markets and Hill Country gated communities. Reach Jeanette at (210) 765-0767.

What if the most dangerous bug bite is the one you never even feel?

In Part Two of our Central Texas pest series, Tyler Brooks and Maddie Lawson investigate the region’s delayed-reaction pests—the insects and arachnids that can leave you feeling fine at first, only for the real consequences to appear hours, days, months, or even decades later.

We begin with the kissing bug and the parasite responsible for Chagas disease. While human transmission remains rare in Texas, the threat is much more significant for outdoor dogs, especially in the Hill Country.

Then we tackle one of the strangest consequences of a tick bite: alpha-gal syndrome. A bite from a lone star tick can cause the immune system to react to beef, pork, dairy, or gelatin—sometimes producing hives, severe stomach problems, or anaphylaxis several hours after dinner.

You’ll also discover:

• Why chiggers do not actually burrow beneath your skin
• What causes their maddening, weeklong itch
• Why some “mosquito bites” near Central Texas rivers may actually come from black flies or no-see-ums
• The seasonal lakefront midge problem many homebuyers do not learn about until after closing
• How a black widow bite can be mistaken for appendicitis
• Why the familiar violin marking is not a reliable way to identify every Texas recluse
• Why many supposed brown recluse bites are actually MRSA infections
• How fleas can transmit murine typhus
• Practical ways to reduce exposure around your home and yard
• Four warning signs that mean it is time to stop experimenting with home remedies and seek medical attention

It is unsettling, occasionally gross, and surprisingly useful—because in Central Texas, the thing that sends you to the doctor may not be the rattlesnake you saw. It may be the tiny bite you forgot ever happened.

Be sure to subscribe so you do not miss Part Three, when we turn our attention from the pests that attack people to the structural invaders that attack the house itself—including termites and those infamous Texas tree roaches.

SPONSOR RECOGNITION

This episode is brought to you by Liz Rich, Mortgage Broker with Edge Home Finance.

Liz helps homebuyers and homeowners throughout Georgetown, Round Rock, Cedar Park, and Leander navigate the mortgage process with confidence. Whether you are purchasing your first home, moving up, refinancing, or comparing loan options, Liz takes the time to educate her clients and find a financing strategy that fits their goals.

Connect with Liz using the link in these show notes, and tell her you heard about her on Texas Home Talk.

Liz Rich
Edge Home Finance
NMLS 1983319
Equal Housing Opportunity

This episode is also brought to you by Sharon Hayes, Realtor.

Sharon combines two decades of United States Army discipline with patient, detail-oriented real estate service. A retired combat veteran and licensed Realtor since 2017, Sharon specializes in luxury homes, new construction, land, investment properties, and military relocation throughout the Texas Hill Country.

To connect with Sharon, call 808-551-7371.

Medical disclaimer: This episode is provided for general educational purposes and is not a substitute for diagnosis or medical advice from a qualified healthcare professional. Seek immediate medical care for severe allergic reactions, difficulty breathing, significant abdominal cramping, unexplained cardiac symptoms, or expanding and darkening skin lesions.

Texas offers wide-open spaces, beautiful rivers, legendary barbecue—and a surprising number of creatures capable of turning an ordinary afternoon into a story you will be telling for years.

In the first episode of our three-part series on Texas pests, we meet the stingers, biters and creepy-crawlies that announce themselves immediately. From the deceptively furry asp caterpillar and aggressive Africanized honey bees to fire ants, red paper wasps, scorpions and the infamous “cow killer,” this episode separates the genuinely dangerous from the merely terrifying-looking.

You’ll learn why an asp should never be touched, what to do if a swarm of bees comes after you, why fire ant bites seem to happen all at once and whether the enormous wasp dive-bombing your head can actually sting you.

We also tackle some of the biggest Texas pest myths, including:

• Why the “red hornet” in your yard probably isn’t a hornet
• Which Texas creature in this series has actually killed people
• Why jumping into water will not save you from attacking bees
• What every Hill Country resident should shake out before putting it on
• Which nightmare-looking insects are mostly harmless
• What you should do during the first 60 seconds after a sting
• The symptoms that mean it is time to seek medical attention

Whether you were born in Texas, recently arrived or are thinking about making the move, consider this your practical—and occasionally unsettling—introduction to the wildlife sharing your yard, porch and occasionally your shoes.

Coming next in the series: the Texas pests whose damage does not show up immediately, followed by the creatures that would rather eat your house than sting you.

Thanks to Our Sponsors

Sharon Hayes — Realtor with Dalton Wade Real Estate Group
A retired U.S. Army combat veteran and certified Military Relocation Professional, Sharon brings discipline, patience and firsthand relocation experience to every transaction. She helps homebuyers, sellers and military families navigate the Central Texas real estate market with confidence.
TREC #683930-SA

Liz Rich — Edge Home Finance NMLS 891464
Mortgage broker Liz Rich helps Central Texas homebuyers understand their financing options and move confidently toward homeownership.
NMLS #1983319 | Equal Housing Opportunity