Canyon Lake TX Homes and Land
Slide Show Bryan Rees specializes in selling Canyon Lake and Guadalupe River homes and land. You may be looking for a waterfront estate, a weekend lakehouse or riverfront getaway, a lot or home with a spectacular view of the water or surrounding hills. Whatever your needs, I can assist in finding the right property for you. This website will help you in learning about the natural beauty of this unique lake and the Guadalupe River, and everything they have to offer, as well as searching the MLS with no obligation.

Featured Properties

1. Huge, up-close lakeview that covers the whole horizon! This 4 Bdrm 3,050 sq. ft. home sits high on a plateau right across the street from the waterfront. This is without a doubt the best up-close non-waterfront lakeview on Canyon Lake!! Click For More Info!

2. Spectacular and Huge!  A 5806 square foot 5 bedroom and 5 1/2 bath waterview estate home on a very gently sloped 2.1 acre tract in  exclusive, gated Oak Shores Estates! Click For More Info!

3. Priced $32,000 below recent appraisal! A Brand New Home by Oak Hill Homes, one of the Hill Country's most popular Builders! Spectacular, sweeping views of Canyon Lake, surrounding hills, and the golf course from this distinctive home. Click For More Info!

4. Almost-new stone exterior ranch home on .533 acres only 1 mile from the new Canyon Lake High School. Priced to sell quick at only $3,000 above the 2007 tax appraisal!! Click For More Info!

5. New Construction!!! 3100 SQ. Ft. Mediterranean style home with a Tuscan flair and a fabulous panoramic rear Lakeview!!! 806 SQ. Ft. Covered veranda with ceramic tile floors! Click here to go directly to this wonderful home's website!!!

Contact Me Today:
Bryan Rees
Phone: 830-237-0603
Email: bryan@bwre.net.
Release refers to the amount of water being released from Canyon Lake Reservoir into the Lower Guadalupe River in CFS (Cubic Feet per Second).

Shannon and I can’t thank you enough for all you did for us while we visited Canyon Lake. As an active duty naval officer, I’ve had the opportunity to conduct 6 real estate transactions in 4 different states. This was, without a doubt, the easiest and most pain free real estate experience I have ever had. Your pleasant nature, expert knowledge of the local area, and extensive network of contacts were the key factors that made our goal of buying property in Canyon Lake in one weekend a success.

— Jim Strauss, Lieutenant Commander, United States Navy

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CANYON LAKE, TEXAS HISTORY

Canyon Lake, formerly known as Canyon Reservoir, is on the Guadalupe River twelve miles northwest of New Braunfels in northern Comal County. The project is owned by the United States government and operated by the United States Army Corps of Engineers, Fort Worth District. The lake, formed by a rolled earthfill dam 6,830 feet long, is used for flood control, water conservation, and recreation.

Construction of the dam was started on June 27, 1958, and impoundment of water began on June 16, 1964. The crest of the spillway is 943 feet above mean sea level, and the conservation storage capacity is 382,000 acre-feet with a surface area of 8,240 acres and a sixty-mile shoreline at 909 feet above mean sea level. Stored water is used for municipal, industrial, and irrigation purposes and for the development of hydroelectric power downstream. The drainage area above the dam is 1,432 square miles.

The construction of the dam and subsequent growth of the area surrounding the lake are among the most significant developments in twentieth-century Comal County history. Inundating a portion of the Guadalupe River valley cost the area productive farm and ranch land as well as two rural communities-Cranes Mill and Hancock-but it also stimulated development that transformed the economy and demography of the county. After the lake was filled north central Comal County became one of the largest population centers in Central Texas and the focus of a resort and tourist industry that rivaled manufacturing and agriculture in importance to the county economy. The dam made possible land development along the lake shore and in the area downstream, which for the first time was protected from periodic flooding.

Residents and tourists support a variety of businesses and service industries that transformed the former farm and ranch communities of Sattler and Startzville into thriving commercial centers and occasioned the new town of Canyon City. The Canyon Lake community, forty-eight miles from San Antonio and fifty-six from Austin, continued to attract new commuter, retired, and weekend residents.

Information courtesy of "The Handbook of Texas Online