Complete Guide to Moving with Kids to Austin (2026)

Austin gained more than 146,000 new residents between 2020 and 2024, and the Census Bureau ranks the metro as the fastest-growing large metro in Texas for the second consecutive year. For parents with children, that growth translates into 12 public school districts, 200+ parks with playgrounds, and a youth sports infrastructure that rivals cities twice Austin’s size. Moving with kids adds layers of complexity that a standard relocation guide ignores: enrollment deadlines, pediatrician waitlists, mid-year social adjustment, and the question of which neighborhood actually matches your parenting priorities.

According to the National Association of Realtors, 22% of all homebuyers in 2025 cited school quality as the single most important factor in choosing a neighborhood. In Central Texas, that statistic plays out in dramatic price differences: homes in Eanes ISD (Westlake) carry a median price of roughly $1.6 million, while equally rated Round Rock ISD serves buyers in the $380,000 to $500,000 range. Understanding these dynamics before you sign a lease or make an offer will save thousands and spare your children unnecessary school transfers.

This guide covers every step of moving with children to Austin, organized in the order you will actually need to make decisions: school enrollment, neighborhood selection, healthcare, social integration, and the practical logistics of settling in with kids.

How Texas Public School Enrollment Works

Texas public schools assign students to campuses based on the physical address of the primary residence. Two homes on the same block can feed into different elementary schools. There is no open enrollment by default. You attend the school your address dictates, and you verify your assigned campus through the district’s online boundary finder or by calling the district directly.

Every school district requires the same basic enrollment documents:

• Proof of residency (utility bill, lease agreement, or closing disclosure)
• Child’s birth certificate or passport
• Immunization records (Texas requires specific vaccines by grade level, available through the Texas Department of State Health Services)
• Previous school transcripts or report cards
• Parent or guardian photo ID
• Social Security card (requested but not legally required for enrollment)

Texas Education Agency policy (Texas Education Code Section 25.002) requires districts to enroll any child living within the district boundaries. You do not need to own a home. Renters have the same enrollment rights as homeowners. Districts cannot deny enrollment based on immigration status, and the McKinney-Vento Act provides additional protections for children in transitional housing.

Summer vs. Mid-Year Enrollment: What Changes

Summer enrollment (May through August) is the ideal window. Most Austin-area districts open general registration between February and April for the following school year. Austin ISD’s 2026-2027 enrollment timeline runs: Round 1 (admissions-based and magnet programs) from January 12 to February 6, Round 2 (general transfers) from February 16 to April 10, and ongoing general registration after that. Students must accept transfer offers by May 8, 2026.

Arriving in summer gives you time to attend school orientation, meet teachers at back-to-school nights, and let your child visit the campus before the first day. Most Austin-area schools begin in mid-August.

Mid-year enrollment (during the school year) works differently. You walk into the assigned school’s registrar office with your documents, and enrollment typically processes within 1 to 3 business days. The child can start attending class almost immediately. However, mid-year transfers between schools (not due to an address change) are limited. Austin ISD restricts mid-year transfers to hardship categories only. If you move into a new attendance zone mid-year, your child will be enrolled at the new zoned school, but you may request to finish the semester at the prior school through an intra-district transfer.

The practical advice: if your move is flexible, time your closing or lease start for mid-July. That gives you 3 to 4 weeks to handle enrollment paperwork, buy school supplies, and let your child explore the neighborhood before classes start.

Austin’s Major School Districts Compared

Twelve public school districts serve the Greater Austin area. Your home’s exact address determines your district, and district boundaries do not follow city limits. Parts of Austin proper are served by Round Rock ISD, Leander ISD, Pflugerville ISD, and even Manor ISD.

For a deeper comparison of every district including test scores, magnet programs, and feeder patterns, read the Complete Guide to Austin School Districts. Parents considering the Hill Country should also review Best School Districts in the Austin Hill Country.

Magnet, Choice, and Specialty Programs

Austin ISD operates several magnet and admissions-based programs that draw students across attendance zones:

• Kealing Magnet (middle school): Gifted and talented program with competitive admission. One of the highest-rated middle schools in Texas.
• LASA (Liberal Arts and Science Academy): Nationally ranked magnet high school for STEM and humanities. Selective admissions process.
• Ann Richards School for Young Women Leaders: All-girls STEM-focused, grades 6-12.
• Dual Language Programs: Offered at 30+ AISD campuses. Spanish-English immersion from pre-K.

Magnet enrollment runs earlier than general registration (Round 1: January 12 to February 6 for 2026-2027). If you are moving specifically for a magnet program, plan your relocation around these deadlines.

Best Neighborhoods for Parents with Children

The right neighborhood depends on your budget, your preferred school district, and what daily life looks like for your household. Here are the top options organized by what matters most.

Best for Top-Rated Public Schools (Budget: $500K+)

Bee Cave / Lakeway (Lake Travis ISD)
Bee Cave and Lakeway offer A-rated Lake Travis ISD schools, Hill Country scenery, and access to Lake Travis. Homes in communities like Lake Pointe, Sweetwater, and Rough Hollow range from $500,000 to $1.2 million. The area has strong youth sports leagues, multiple parks, and the Hill Country Galleria for dining and shopping. Bee Cave is 25 minutes from downtown Austin.

Dripping Springs (Dripping Springs ISD)
Dripping Springs delivers A-rated schools, new construction communities, and a small-town atmosphere with Hill Country character. Entry-level homes in master-planned communities start around $475,000. The town has invested heavily in youth recreation, including the Dripping Springs Ranch Park with sports fields, trails, and a splash pad.

Best for Strong Schools at Lower Price Points (Budget: $350K-$500K)

Round Rock / Cedar Park (Round Rock ISD / Leander ISD)
Round Rock and Cedar Park offer some of the best school-to-dollar-value ratios in the metro. Round Rock ISD consistently earns A ratings from TEA, and entry-level homes start in the low $380,000s. The area has excellent youth infrastructure: the Round Rock Sports Center, multiple YMCA branches, and the Rock’N River Family Aquatic Center. Cedar Park also offers the H-E-B Center for sports and entertainment.

Pflugerville (Pflugerville ISD)
Pflugerville provides B-rated schools with strong individual campuses, and homes starting in the $340,000s. The Pflugerville Pfamily YMCA and the Stone Hill Town Center provide recreation and community gathering spaces. It is one of the most diverse communities in the Austin metro, which many relocating parents value.

Best for Walkability and Urban Living

Mueller
Mueller is a master-planned community in central Austin designed with young residents in mind. The Thinkery (Austin’s children’s museum) sits at its center, alongside Mueller Lake Park, a weekly farmers market, and playgrounds throughout the neighborhood. Homes range from $400,000 for townhomes to $900,000+ for single-family residences. Mueller is in Austin ISD, feeding into some of the district’s higher-rated campuses.

Allandale / Crestview
These established central neighborhoods offer walkable streets, strong elementary schools (Gullett Elementary, Summitt Elementary), and proximity to parks. Homes range from $550,000 to $850,000. The annual Allandale Fourth of July parade is a neighborhood institution.

For a comprehensive breakdown of every Austin neighborhood matched to lifestyle priorities, see the Complete Guide to Austin Neighborhoods by Lifestyle.

Finding a Pediatrician Before You Arrive

Start your pediatrician search 60 to 90 days before your move. Austin has more than 1,370 pediatricians, but the most popular practices maintain waitlists for new patients. According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, children should establish care with a new provider within 30 days of relocating.

How to Search

• Insurance directory: Start with your plan’s online provider directory. Filter by accepting new patients, distance from your new address, and patient ratings.
• Texas Children’s Pediatrics Austin: The largest pediatric primary care network in the country now has multiple Austin-area locations.
• Dell Children’s Medical Center: Part of the Ascension Seton network, Dell Children’s is Central Texas’s only dedicated pediatric hospital. Their affiliated primary care practices cover the metro.
• Concierge and in-home options: Modern Pediatrics and Ascend Medical offer in-home visits and 24/7 virtual care, which can bridge the gap during your transition.

Records Transfer Checklist

Request the following from your current pediatrician before you leave:

• Complete immunization records (Texas has specific requirements by grade)
• Most recent well-child visit notes
• Any specialist referral letters
• Prescription history and current medications
• Dental and vision records (separate requests)
• IEP or 504 plan documentation (if applicable, for school transfer)

Texas requires specific immunizations for school enrollment. If your child is missing any, the new pediatrician can administer catch-up doses. The Texas Department of State Health Services maintains the current schedule at dshs.texas.gov. For a broader look at healthcare options in the area, read the Complete Guide to Healthcare in Austin.

Youth Sports Leagues and Registration Windows

One of the fastest ways for children to make friends in a new city is through organized sports. Austin has a deep youth sports infrastructure spanning city programs, YMCA leagues, private organizations, and school-based athletics.

City of Austin Parks and Recreation

The Austin Parks and Recreation Department offers year-round co-ed youth sports at Community Recreation Centers. The program emphasizes fundamentals and sportsmanship over competition, with volunteer coaches leading age-divided leagues:

• Age divisions: 6U (ages 5-6), 8U (ages 7-8), 10U (ages 9-10), 12U (ages 11-12)
• Sports offered: Soccer (fall and spring), flag football (NFL Flag program), basketball, volleyball
• Cost: $50 for City of Austin residents, $70 for non-residents
• Registration: Opens February 1 for spring/summer seasons. Late registration adds a $10 fee.
• Financial aid: Available for eligible households

Greater Austin YMCA

The YMCA operates 10 branches across the metro and runs 8-week youth sports leagues for ages 4 to 17. Sports include basketball, volleyball, soccer, and flag football. Y members get 40% off league fees. The YMCA is often the quickest path to team sports because registration is rolling and seasons start throughout the year.

Private and Club Sports

School-Based Athletics

Texas public schools offer UIL (University Interscholastic League) athletics starting in middle school (7th grade). High school sports in Texas are a cultural institution, particularly football, volleyball, basketball, baseball, softball, soccer, swimming, track, and cross country. Lake Travis High School, Westlake High School (Eanes ISD), and Round Rock’s Westwood High School all have nationally competitive programs across multiple sports.

Summer Camps: Your Biggest Childcare Decision

If you arrive in Austin between April and June, summer camp registration is an immediate priority. Many popular programs fill by March, though options remain available through late spring.

Top Summer Camp Programs

Camp Doublecreek has operated for over 50 years and is one of Austin’s most established day camps. Ages 4 to 14. Weekly registration, transportation from 8 locations across Austin. Outdoor activities, sports, swimming, and arts. Fills early.

Kidventure Camps serves ages 3 to 15 with day camps at multiple Austin locations and overnight camps in the Hill Country for ages 8 to 16. Programs focus on confidence-building, independence, and outdoor skills.

Austin Parks and Recreation Summer Camps are the most affordable option: city-run camps for ages 5 to 12 at select recreation centers, running June through early August. Financial assistance available. The department also offers a free Summer Playgrounds Program for ages 5 to 12, Monday through Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM. This is a drop-in program with no registration required.

ZACH Theatre Camp offers Broadway-style performing arts training for aspiring young actors and musicians. Located in South Central Austin.

ATX Kids Club runs adventure-based day camps where children explore Austin through daily educational field trips using public transportation. Unique to Austin.

Specialty camps: ESTEAM Learning Labs (robotics, coding, LEGO engineering), University of Texas camps (academic and athletic), and Texas Rowing Center (kayaking on Lady Bird Lake for teens).

Ed Neuhaus, broker of Neuhaus Realty Group, recommends that relocating buyers tour neighborhoods during the school year or summer camp drop-off hours to see how many children live in the area and gauge the community feel.

Parks, Playgrounds, and Outdoor Spaces

Austin maintains more than 300 parks totaling 20,000+ acres, and the Parks and Recreation Department has invested $750 million in park improvements over the past decade. For parents with young children, the quality and proximity of playgrounds can make or break a neighborhood choice.

Best Playgrounds by Area

Central Austin

• Alliance Children’s Garden (Butler Park): Two-acre playground with climbing walls, cement slides, a water feature, giant rope gym, tunnels, turf hills, and a sand pit. Skyline views. Adjacent to the Long Center.
• Pease Park: Renovated wooden playground, splash pad, treehouse, and large climbing structures. Kingsbury Commons is the centerpiece. Best for ages 3 to 10.

South Austin

• Skyline Park (Easton Park): Features a 3-story slide, zip line, half-mile biking loops, splash pad with shade and misters. One of Austin’s newest and most impressive playgrounds.
• Circle C Metro Park: Recently renovated with separate playscapes for younger and older children, soft ground, shaded areas, a musical garden with drums and xylophone, and a gravel pit.

West Austin

• Lost Creek Neighborhood Park: Fenced, with two large playscapes divided by age group and a wooden playhouse filled with Texas facts. Perfect for younger children.

North Austin

• Katherine Fleischer Park (Wells Branch): Shaded playground, pool, soccer field, sand volleyball, tennis and basketball courts, gazebo, and baseball field. A complete recreation hub.

East Austin / Mueller

• Mueller Lake Park: 6.5-acre lake, open-air amphitheater, loop trail, and modern playgrounds. Adjacent to the Thinkery children’s museum.

For a complete guide to hiking, swimming holes, lakes, and outdoor activities, see the Complete Guide to Outdoor Recreation in Austin.

Helping Children Adjust Socially

Research from the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry shows that children under 12 typically adjust to a new environment within 3 to 6 months, while teenagers may need 6 to 12 months. The speed of adjustment correlates directly with how quickly they form peer connections.

Strategies by Age Group

Ages 3 to 5 (Preschool)

• Enroll in a local preschool or Mother’s Day Out program immediately. Austin has dozens of options from faith-based to Montessori to nature-based programs.
• Visit the neighborhood playground at consistent times. Young children form friendships through repeated proximity.
• Join a parent-and-child class (swim lessons, gymnastics, music) at the YMCA or a local studio.

Ages 6 to 11 (Elementary)

• Register for a sports league or after-school activity within the first two weeks. This is the single most effective step parents can take.
• Attend the school’s back-to-school events, PTA meetings, and curriculum nights. Other parents are your child’s social gateway.
• Sign up for Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, or church youth groups. Austin has active troops in every area of the city.
• Check the Nextdoor app for neighborhood play dates and parent groups.

Ages 12 to 17 (Middle and High School)

• UIL activities are the social backbone of Texas middle and high schools. Encourage your teen to try one activity, whether sports, band, theater, robotics, debate, or academic decathlon.
• Volunteer opportunities: Austin Pets Alive, Habitat for Humanity, Keep Austin Beautiful. Service hours also count toward NHS and college applications.
• Summer employment for 16+: H-E-B is the largest teen employer in the area, along with Alamo Drafthouse, Amy’s Ice Creams, and local restaurants.
• Allow them to grieve their old social connections. Maintaining existing friendships through FaceTime and social media while building new ones reduces adjustment stress.

Childcare and After-School Options

For a comprehensive breakdown of daycare costs, preschool programs, private schools, and educational options, see the Complete Guide to Childcare and Education Options in Austin. Here are the highlights most relevant to relocating parents:

Daycare costs: $1,200 to $2,000+ per month for full-time infant/toddler care in Austin. Waitlists at popular centers run 3 to 12 months. Start your search before you move.

After-school care: Most Austin-area elementary schools offer on-site after-school programs through partnerships with organizations like the YMCA, Champions, and KinderCare. Costs range from $150 to $400 per month. School-based programs are the most convenient option for working parents and typically include homework help, snacks, and supervised play until 6 PM.

Nanny and au pair services: Austin has a robust nanny market. Care.com and local agencies like Mom’s Best Friend and Austin Nannies connect parents with caregivers. Live-in au pairs through agencies like Cultural Care cost approximately $20,000 to $25,000 per year, which can be cost-effective for multiple children.

Family-Friendly Events and Annual Traditions

Austin’s event calendar provides natural opportunities for kids (and parents) to feel like part of the community. Here are the highlights that children especially enjoy:

ABC Kite Festival (April): Free. Zilker Park. Austin’s longest-running tradition, approaching its 100th year. Thousands gather on the Great Lawn to fly kites, listen to live children’s music at MossFest, and enjoy food vendors. Bring your own kite or buy one at the festival.

Zilker Botanical Garden and Nature Programs (year-round): Nature trails, butterfly gardens, and seasonal programming for children. The Zilker Nature Preserve offers guided hikes for young explorers.

Austin’s Bat Colony (March through October): Every evening at dusk, 1.5 million Mexican free-tailed bats emerge from the Congress Avenue Bridge. It is one of Austin’s most iconic experiences, and children find it mesmerizing. Best viewing from the bridge sidewalk or from Auditorium Shores.

Trail of Lights (December): Zilker Park transforms into a 2-mile illuminated walking trail with 2 million lights, food vendors, a Ferris wheel, live music, and a visit from Santa. Free admission on designated nights; ticketed on others.

Austin Kiddie Limits (ACL Festival weekend, October): The Austin City Limits Music Festival includes a dedicated kids’ area with activities, crafts, and performances. Requires a festival ticket.

Thinkery (year-round): Austin’s children’s museum in the Mueller neighborhood. Interactive exhibits on science, technology, and art. Membership is $125 to $200 per year for a household.

Movies in the Park: Multiple neighborhoods host free outdoor movie screenings throughout spring and summer. Mueller, Zilker, and Round Rock are consistent hosts.

For dining options that welcome children, check the Complete Guide to Austin’s Food and Restaurant Scene.

Austin Weather: Preparing Children for the Climate

If you are moving from a northern state, the Austin summer will require adjustment for your entire household. Temperatures exceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit on 30 to 45 days per year, primarily between June and September. Children are more susceptible to heat-related illness than adults.

Practical tips for summer with children:

• Outdoor time shifts: Parks and playgrounds are best before 10 AM or after 6 PM during summer. Midday outdoor play is genuinely unsafe in July and August.
• Water access: Barton Springs Pool (68-degree year-round spring-fed pool), splash pads at parks throughout the city (many are free), community pools operated by the city and HOAs.
• Sun protection: Austin sits at a relatively high UV index (9-11 in summer). Sunscreen, hats, and rash guards are daily necessities from April through October.
• Car safety: Interior car temperatures reach 140+ degrees within minutes. Never leave children unattended, even briefly.

Winter in Austin is mild. Temperatures rarely drop below freezing, though ice storms are possible (as the 2021 Winter Storm Uri demonstrated). Snow is rare but not impossible. Cedar fever, caused by mountain cedar pollen from December through February, affects many newcomers and can mimic cold symptoms in children. Talk to your pediatrician about allergy management before cedar season.

For the full climate picture, see the Complete Guide to Austin Weather and Climate.

Pool Safety and Water Awareness

Pools are everywhere in Austin. According to the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services, drowning is the leading cause of injury-related death for children ages 1 to 4 in Texas. If you are moving into a home with a pool, or a neighborhood where pools are common, take these steps immediately:

• Fence and gate compliance: Texas law requires residential pools to have a fence at least 48 inches high with a self-closing, self-latching gate. Verify compliance before closing on a home.
• Swim lessons: Enroll children in swim lessons within the first month. Austin’s city pools, the YMCA, and private swim schools like SwimKids, SafeSplash, and Emler offer lessons year-round.
• CPR certification: The Austin Fire Department and Red Cross offer family CPR classes. Make this a first-month priority.
• Alarm systems: Consider pool alarms, door alarms to the pool area, and pool covers as additional layers of protection.

For everything about pool ownership, maintenance, and costs in the Austin climate, read the Complete Guide to Pool Ownership in Austin.

Teen-Specific Considerations

Moving a teenager is often harder than moving a younger child. Research from the Journal of Adolescent Health indicates that teens who relocate are 1.5 times more likely to experience adjustment difficulties compared to elementary-age children. Here are Austin-specific strategies:

Driver’s license and transportation: Texas driver’s licenses are available at age 16 with a learner’s permit obtainable at 15. If your teen already has an out-of-state license, Texas law requires obtaining a Texas license within 90 days of establishing residency. Austin is a car-dependent city, and teens who can drive gain significant independence. For the full picture on Austin’s transportation landscape, see the Complete Guide to Austin Commutes and Transportation.

Part-time job market: Austin’s unemployment rate sits below the national average, and the teen job market is healthy. H-E-B (Texas’s beloved grocery chain) is the largest teen employer and starts at $15+ per hour. Alamo Drafthouse, local restaurants, and summer camp counselor positions are other popular options.

Screen-free activities for teens: Rock climbing at Austin Bouldering Project, kayaking and paddleboarding on Lady Bird Lake, disc golf (Austin has 12+ courses), mountain biking at Walnut Creek Metropolitan Park, and skating at the House Park Skatepark.

College-prep resources: Austin’s proximity to the University of Texas at Austin, Texas State University (San Marcos), and St. Edward’s University means teens can attend campus events, summer programs, and college fairs easily. UT’s campus is open for self-guided tours year-round.

The Homebuying Timeline for Parents with Children

Buying a home while coordinating school enrollment, childcare setup, and social integration adds complexity to an already stressful process. Here is a realistic timeline:

6 Months Before Move:

• Research school districts and narrow target neighborhoods
• Get mortgage pre-approval (Complete Guide to Getting a Mortgage in Austin)
• Begin pediatrician and daycare/preschool search
• If moving for a magnet school, verify application deadlines

3 to 4 Months Before:

• Visit Austin for a house-hunting trip. Tour target neighborhoods during school hours to see traffic, playground activity, and general atmosphere.
• Make offers and negotiate. Allow 30 to 45 days for closing. (Complete Guide to Closing on a Home in Texas)
• Register for summer camps if moving between April and August

1 to 2 Months Before:

• Schedule the home inspection with attention to child safety items (pool fence, stair railings, electrical outlets, smoke detectors in every bedroom)
• File for homestead exemption immediately after closing
• Transfer medical records to new pediatrician
• Contact the assigned school to begin enrollment

First 2 Weeks After Arrival:

• Complete school enrollment in person
• Register for one sports league or activity per child
• Visit the nearest 2 to 3 playgrounds
• Introduce yourself to neighbors with children (the first week matters)
• Stock up on school supplies at H-E-B or Target (Texas sales tax holiday is usually in August)

First 30 Days:

• Establish pediatrician care with a well-child visit
• Attend one school event or PTA meeting
• Explore one new Austin attraction as a household (Barton Springs, the bats, a greenbelt hike)
• Complete Texas driver’s license and vehicle registration if applicable
• Set up property tax payment plan or escrow verification

According to Neuhaus Realty Group‘s experience working with relocating buyers, the single most common mistake parents make is choosing a home based solely on the house itself without verifying the school assignment. Always confirm the exact school campus for your address through the district’s boundary tool before making an offer.

Cost Considerations Specific to Parents

Beyond housing costs, parents face additional expenses that vary significantly across the Austin metro. Here is what to budget:

For a full breakdown of all living costs in the Austin area, see the Complete Guide to Cost of Living in Austin.

Pet Considerations When Moving with Both Kids and Pets

Many households moving with children are also moving with pets. Austin is consistently rated one of the most pet-friendly cities in the country. If your household includes both, read the Complete Guide to Pet-Friendly Living in Austin for dog parks, vet recommendations, and breed-restricted neighborhoods.

Key considerations: some HOAs restrict certain dog breeds, which matters if you are searching in master-planned communities popular with parents. Ask about pet policies during the homebuying process, not after closing.

Common Mistakes Parents Make When Moving to Austin

1. Not verifying school boundaries before buying: The school listed on real estate websites is sometimes wrong. Confirm directly with the school district.
2. Waiting too long for childcare: Top daycares and preschools have 6 to 12 month waitlists. Apply before you move, using your expected address.
3. Underestimating the summer heat: Children from northern states need a full summer to acclimate. Plan indoor activities for July and August afternoons.
4. Choosing a neighborhood without visiting during school hours: A quiet weekend street may be a busy school zone on weekdays, or vice versa.
5. Skipping the admin checklist: Texas requires a new driver’s license within 90 days, vehicle registration within 30 days, and homestead exemption filing to reduce property taxes. These pile up when you are also managing children’s transitions.
6. Forgetting to transfer IEP/504 plans: Texas schools must honor existing IEPs from other states during a 30-day evaluation period. Bring documentation and schedule a meeting with the special education coordinator within the first week.
7. Ignoring the social transition: Parents focus on logistics and forget that their children need active help building social connections. The first two weeks set the tone for the entire year.

Your First Year: Setting Up for Success

Moving with children to Austin does not have to be overwhelming if you approach it systematically. The parents who report the smoothest transitions share a few common strategies: they arrive before the school year starts, they register each child for at least one structured activity within the first two weeks, they connect with other parents through school events and neighborhood apps, and they give themselves grace during the adjustment period.

Austin is a city that rewards curiosity. From the bats at Congress Avenue Bridge to the trails at Barton Creek Greenbelt, from breakfast tacos at your neighborhood taqueria to Friday night football under the lights, there is always something new to explore together. The logistics of a move fade. The memories your children build in their new city are what last.

For help finding the right home in the right school district, contact Neuhaus Realty Group. We work with relocating buyers across every Austin-area school district and can verify exact school assignments before you make an offer.