
$1,800,000
3628 Highway 304, Rosanky, TX, 78953

$1,800,000
3628 Highway 304, Rosanky, TX, 78953

$1,400,000
1648 Jeddo RD, Rosanky, TX, 78953

$599,000
4296 State Highway 304, Rosanky, TX, 78953

$586,000
175 Impala Pass, Rosanky, TX, 78953

$575,000
14220 Fm 713, Dale, TX, 78953

$469,000
3870 S SH 304, Rosanky, TX, 78953

$465,000
107 Waterbuck WAY, Rosanky, TX, 78953

$195,000
3848 Highway 304, Rosanky, TX, 78953
There are 7 active listings in Rosanky with a median list price of $586K and a median sold price of $870K.
Over the past 30 days, 0 homes have sold, with 1 sales in the past 12 months.
The average price per square foot is $451.
Rosanky is an unincorporated community of 1,473 residents (2020 census — its first appearance as a Census Designated Place) in southern Bastrop County, located on Farm to Market Road 535 approximately 15 miles south of Bastrop and about 45 miles southeast of Austin. The community sits at an elevation of roughly 500 feet in the rolling post-oak and blackland prairie terrain of southern Bastrop County.
The community was originally known as Snake Prairie. A school was established there in 1868 and a post office followed in 1871 with Mrs. S. C. Hutchinson as postmistress. The post office was renamed Eagle Branch in 1884, discontinued in 1889, and reopened in 1893 as Rosanky — named for Ed Rosanky, a member of a pioneer Prussian family that emigrated and settled in the area in 1854. Ed Rosanky donated land for a railroad station and built a store in the early 1890s, catalyzing the community's growth.
The TSHA Handbook describes Rosanky as settled and developed largely by people of German extraction. By 1896 the community had approximately 100 residents, three churches, three general stores, a corn mill and gin, a cotton gin, and a blacksmith shop. Oil-testing operations arrived in the 1920s. The population has grown from roughly 210 in 1990 to 1,473 in 2020. Real estate around Rosanky consists primarily of ranch land, rural acreage, and homesteads on the rolling terrain between Bastrop and Smithville.
Rosanky is a quiet rural community without incorporated municipal services. Bastrop County provides governance. Groceries, retail, and services are in Smithville (approximately 10 miles northeast) or Bastrop (approximately 15 miles north on FM 535 and Highway 71).
Students attend Smithville Independent School District, which serves approximately 1,870 students across five campuses. Smithville Elementary enrolls about 712 students, Smithville Junior High about 433, and Smithville High School about 528.
The drive to Austin is approximately 45 miles, typically 50 to 65 minutes. Outdoor recreation in the area centers on the Bastrop County state parks and the Colorado River paddling trails. Bastrop State Park, about 15 to 20 minutes north, preserves over 2,000 acres of the Lost Pines loblolly pine forest. Buescher State Park near Smithville is connected to Bastrop State Park by the 12-mile scenic Park Road 1C.
Rosanky students attend Smithville ISD, which enrolls approximately 1,870 students across five campuses in Smithville.
School District: Smithville ISD
Rosanky had 1,473 residents at the 2020 census, which was its first appearance as a Census Designated Place. The population grew from roughly 210 in 1990, reflecting the broader growth pattern in Bastrop County.
The community was originally called Snake Prairie. It was renamed Rosanky in 1893 after Ed Rosanky, a member of a pioneer Prussian family that settled in the area in 1854. Ed Rosanky donated land for a railroad station and built a store, catalyzing the community's growth from a rural crossroads into a small town.
Rosanky students attend Smithville Independent School District, which enrolls approximately 1,870 students across five campuses. Smithville Elementary, Smithville Junior High, and Smithville High School are the primary campuses in the student pipeline.
Rosanky is approximately 45 miles southeast of Austin, typically a 50 to 65-minute drive. Bastrop is about 15 miles north and Smithville is about 10 miles northeast.
Bastrop State Park (over 2,000 acres of Lost Pines forest, a National Historic Landmark) and Buescher State Park are both within 20 minutes. Lake Bastrop offers fishing and boating. Bastrop and Smithville have restored Main Street districts with dining, galleries, and the Bastrop Opera House.
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