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Coleman County Land

Coleman County, in the heart of Texas, is between the Edwards Plateau and the Rolling Plains, which lend the county’s terrain both mountainous regions and softly rolling hills. The small county has a population of around 9,000, and was founded in 1858.

The county seat, Coleman, is a community surrounded by six major freshwater lakes including Lake Coleman, Ivie Reservoir, Lake Scarborough, Memory Lake, Lake Santa Anna, and Hord’s Creek, which support a healthy natural tourism industry.

Indigenous peoples were the first to inhabit the land that would later become Coleman County, beginning as early as 10,000 to 12,000 years ago. Closer to modern times, Coleman County was inhabited by the Jumano, Lipan Apache, and Comanche tribes.

While Coleman County wasn’t officially founded until 1858, the county’s oldest community of Trickham was founded in 1855 as a cowboy trading post for the cattle ranches already in the area.

During the early history of Coleman County, cattle ranching and agriculture were at the forefront of the local economy, with 435 individual large farms mostly worked by tenant farmers. However, a drought between 1910 and 1920 caused a slump in the agricultural industry, as Coleman County had to import water to survive.

It was during this period of agricultural depression that the first oil wells were established in the county and quickly overtook the struggling agricultural industry until the 1970s, when the agricultural industry had fully recovered.

Today, Coleman is rich in natural resources which has resulted in a diverse economy based on farming, ranching, coal, oil, and gas production. In 2000, the Wind Clean Corporation was founded, which harnesses energy from renewable wind power. The economy is sure to continue to diversify in the future, creating new opportunities.

The information contained in our website is believed to be reliable but is not guaranteed. Prices and details subject to change without notice. We make every effort to maintain this website to have current, accurate information. However, we cannot warrant the accuracy of the information contained in our website. This includes, but is not limited to, information contained in our website and information contained in websites that are linked to our website. Those relying on this information are advised to conduct full due diligence on any and all matters of importance to them.

Texas law requires all real estate licensees to give the following information about brokerage services to prospective buyers, tenants, sellers and landlords.
Please click on the links below:
Information About Brokerage Services SellerLandlord.pdf
Consumer Protection Notice.PDF

BUYER'S BROKER must be identified on first contact and must accompany buying prospect on first showing to be allowed full fee participation. If this condition is not met fee participation will be at sole discretion of CENTURY 21 The Hills Realty.

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