Waterfront Homes in Driftwood, TX

3 active waterfront homes in Driftwood, TX from $1,499,000 · The median list price in Driftwood is $1,037,500.

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Live data — verified active on October 3, 2026. A home is listed here when its MLS listing is flagged waterfront.

$1,499,000

1296 Trebled Waters TRL, Driftwood TX 78619

MLS #247546485 · Compass RE Texas, LLC · Miranda Molen

5 bd·3.5 ba·3,595 sqft

Motivated Seller

$1,650,000

609 S Creekwood DR, Driftwood TX 78619

MLS #236985949 · Compass RE Texas, LLC · Dylan Haines

7 bd·5 ba·3,914 sqft

Motivated Seller

$3,800,000

1550 Trebled Waters TRL, Driftwood TX 78619

MLS #242498434 · Friedman Real Estate, Inc. · Josh Friedman

6 bd·6 ba·6,657 sqft

Nearby Waterfront Homes (within 10 miles)

15 waterfront homes in nearby cities within 10 miles of Driftwood, TX — not included in the Driftwood count above. Each home shows its own city.

Motivated Seller

$599,000

1850 N Rainbow Ranch RD N, Wimberley TX 78676

MLS #232345426 · GIMME SHELTER! · Rebecca Farrell

3 bd·2 ba·1,748 sqft

$1,995,000

14440 Nutty Brown RD, Austin TX 78737

MLS #247131614 · Keller Williams Realty · Dave Murray

2 bd·2 ba·888 sqft

Motivated Seller

$995,000

707 Deer Lake RD, Wimberley TX 78676

MLS #241400090 · Keller Williams Wimberley · Alice Lebkuecher

4 bd·2 ba·2,033 sqft

$799,000

12716 Pauls Valley RD, Austin TX 78737

MLS #245984304 · Moreland Properties · Hedy Donnelly

3 bd·1 ba·809 sqft

$1,175,000

300 DEER LAKE ESTATES, Wimberley TX 78676

MLS #245995767 · Hills Of Texas Sky Realty · Chloe Gatewood

3 bd·2 ba·2,154 sqft

$2,499,000

14909 Fitzhugh RD #B, Dripping Springs TX 78736

MLS #246026045 · Moreland Properties · Jan Moreland

4 bd·4.5 ba·3,400 sqft

About Waterfront Homes in Driftwood, TX

This page lists waterfront homes for sale in Driftwood — every active listing whose MLS record is flagged waterfront, drawn from live MLS data and updated daily. "Waterfront" on HomeLocating covers three genuinely different kinds of property, and the differences matter more than the label. Lakefront homes on a reservoir like the Highland Lakes chain sit on a shoreline the managing authority holds to a normal operating level, which can drop several feet in a drought or after a flood-control release — so the shoreline you see in listing photos may not match what's there year-round. Riverfront homes sit on a natural, free-flowing waterway, where the water level moves with rainfall and the season rather than a managed pool. Coastal and bay property fronts open or tidal water and carries its own wind, flood, and elevation considerations that inland lake and river homes don't. Read each listing for the specific water body and frontage type rather than assuming from the "waterfront" flag alone, and note that waterfront homes at higher prices are also part of the luxury homes tier above.

Buying Waterfront Property in Driftwood

Waterfront property comes with a longer due-diligence list than a typical home, and it's worth working through before you make an offer. Start with the frontage itself: is it a maintained shoreline, a bluff, or a canal or cove, and is a dock, boat slip, or lake access deeded to the home or does it require a separate permit from the managing authority? Flood insurance is close behind — a waterfront home is far more likely to sit in a mapped flood zone, and on the coast that's often a separate wind-and-hail policy on top of flood coverage, so get an insurance quote before you're deep into the contract, not after. On a lake or reservoir, ask how the water level has varied over recent years and whether the property is still usable — for boating, swimming, a beach — at a lower level, not just when the lake is full. A survey matters more here than on a typical lot, since water frontage, easements, and any bulkhead or retaining wall are exactly the kind of boundary questions a survey settles. Have the inspection cover the dock, boathouse, seawall, and drainage specifically, since those structures age differently than the house itself and repairs on the water can cost more than the same repair on dry land. None of this is insurance or engineering advice — but it's the checklist that keeps a waterfront purchase from having surprises. A licensed REALTOR® can walk through recent waterfront sales in Driftwood and what each one's frontage actually included.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does a home get listed as waterfront?

A home is shown when its MLS listing is flagged waterfront, meaning it has water frontage such as a lake, river, or canal. The flag comes from the listing itself.

Does waterfront include a private dock?

Not necessarily. Docks, boat slips, and shoreline rights vary by home and often require separate permission from the managing authority, so check the listing and confirm with your agent before assuming one comes with the property.

Is waterfront the same as lakefront?

Lakefront is one kind of waterfront. This page includes lakefront and other water frontage — river and coastal; see the Texas lakefront page for lakes and reservoirs only.

Why do lake levels change on a Highland Lakes-style reservoir?

Reservoirs are held to a normal operating level by the managing authority, and that level can drop in a drought or after water is released for flood control, then refill with rain. A home’s usable shoreline can look different at a lower level than in listing photos taken when the lake is full.

Do waterfront homes need flood insurance?

Often, yes — waterfront property is more likely to sit in a mapped flood zone, and a standard homeowners policy typically doesn’t cover flood damage. Ask for an insurance quote (including a separate wind-and-hail policy on the coast) early in the process, since it affects the real monthly cost.

How often is this list updated?

Daily, from live MLS data. A home leaves the list when it goes under contract, sells, or no longer matches.