$275,000
Realtor Comments
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1906
- Contact Realtor: SuJo Ali McKee
Brokered by Sujo McKee Real Estate
- Google Maps
- Niche
Pros
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A “Cool” Small-Town Renaissance: Unlike many rural towns, Coleman’s downtown has undergone a significant transformation. It is home to high-end dining like Reunion Steakhouse, specialty boutiques, and artisan shops. This “urban-meets-rural” vibe makes it much more culturally active than other towns of its size.
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Incredible Affordability: The cost of living remains a major draw. As of early 2026, the median home price in Coleman is approximately $145,000 to $165,000. For those looking for a “fixer-upper” or a historic cottage, prices can be even lower, offering incredible value for remote workers or retirees.
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Outdoor Lifestyle: You are minutes away from Lake Coleman and Hords Creek Lake, which are excellent for bass fishing, boating, and camping. The area is also a premier destination for hunting, particularly for dove and deer.
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True Community Spirit: Coleman is the kind of place where high school football (the Bluecats) is the Friday night focal point and neighbors look out for one another. The annual PRCA Rodeo in the summer is a major community highlight.
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Low Stress/No Traffic: Life moves at a slower pace here. There are no traffic jams, and the “commute” across town takes about five minutes.
Cons
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Limited Employment Options: The local economy is largely driven by agriculture, ranching, and the growing tourism/hospitality sector. For high-paying corporate or tech roles, residents typically have to work remotely or commute about an hour to Abilene or Brownwood.
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Healthcare Access: While Coleman has a local hospital (Coleman County Medical Center), specialized care or major surgeries often require a trip to Abilene or San Angelo.
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Distance from “Big City” Amenities: If you want a major shopping mall, a movie theater, or an international airport, you’re looking at a 45-to-60-minute drive. Shopping locally is charming but limited to essentials and specialty boutiques.
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The “West Texas” Climate: Summers are intensely hot and dry, with temperatures frequently exceeding 100°F. The area is also prone to droughts, which can impact local water restrictions and the agricultural landscape.
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Aging Infrastructure: While the downtown is revitalized, some residential streets and utility systems reflect the challenges of a town that has seen decades of slow growth. You may find several abandoned properties or “tear-downs” scattered among the renovated homes.







































