Pioneer Crossing is a Round Rock neighborhood built by Centex and Main Street Homes in the mid to late 2000s, located just off Highway 79 and Red Bud Lane. Homes range from 1,365 to 4,106 square feet, and many have been updated, so they do not have typical builder-style finish outs. Many homes share the same floor plans, and lots are on the smaller side at around 0.15 acres. Many of the trees the builder planted are mature now. Pioneer Crossing has an HOA and no community pool, and it is zoned to Hutto ISD. This Pioneer Crossing neighborhood guide covers the schools, property tax rate, HOA dues, home price history, days on market and sold data. Scroll Down to Read Our Pioneer Crossing Neighborhood Guide.
Pioneer Crossing Homes for Sale
SEARCH ALL PIONEER CROSSING HOMES FOR SALENo Email Required! Pioneer Crossing Neighborhood Map
Pioneer Crossing is located off Red Bud Lane. To get to Pioneer Crossing, take 79 to Red Bud Lane and head north. Make a right on Pioneer Crossing Drive. Pioneer Crossing is shaded in blue on the interactive map below. Explore other Round Rock neighborhoods in our Round Rock Neighborhood Guide. Scroll down to continue reading our Pioneer Crossing neighborhood guide.
Pioneer Crossing Schools
Homes in Round Rock's Pioneer Crossing neighborhood are zoned to the Hutto ISD, and students will likely attend the following schools:
- Veterans Hill Elementary - 6/10
- Gus Almquist - Not Yet Rated
- Hutto High - 5/10
School ratings reflect Great Schools ratings as of November 2026. Ratings are subject to change at any time. Please verify ratings and boundaries with the school district.
Pioneer Crossing Property Tax Rate
The property tax rate in Round Rock's Pioneer Crossing neighborhood is 2.0488% as of the 2025 tax year, up from 2.0213% as of the 2024 year. It was 1.9823% as of the 2023 tax year, down from 2.1663% as of the 2022 tax year. The property tax rate was 2.3202% as of the 2021 tax year.
Pioneer Crossing is in the Upper Brushy Creek Water Control and Improvement District. Confirm the current amount for any home you are considering.
Pioneer Crossing HOA Dues
| Trailside Homeowners Association | $118 / quarterly |
Dues shown as reported and deemed reliable but not guaranteed. HOA fees, special assessments, and terms can change at any time. Buyers should confirm current dues directly with the HOA or management company before making an offer.
Pioneer Crossing Deed Restrictions
Pioneer Crossing is part of the Trailside community and is governed by a recorded Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (2002), with supplements for each phase, a 2021 amendment on leasing, and association policies recorded between 2012 and 2020. The Trailside Homeowners Association, Inc. runs the architectural review. Some phases and lots have their own requirements, so confirm your specific lot. The summary below covers the rules that most often come up for buyers.
Rules at a glance
- Design review: Anything built or changed that is visible from the street, a neighboring lot or a common area needs written approval from the Architectural Control Committee before work begins. The committee has 30 days to respond once your submission is complete, and approval does not replace City of Round Rock permits.
- Rentals: Only an entire home can be leased, and the initial lease term must be at least six months. Leases cannot overlap, and the listing must state that a six-month minimum rental is required. Short-term rentals are prohibited, and any lease that tries to get around the six-month minimum counts as a violation.
- Home use: Homes are for single-family residential use.
- Home businesses: A home business is not allowed if it is apparent by sight, sound or smell, involves regular visits from clients, customers or suppliers, involves door-to-door solicitation, does not meet zoning, or changes the residential character of the home. Residential day care is included in that limit.
- Garage sales: Allowed up to once every six months, for no more than two days.
- Pets: Cats, dogs and household pets only, with no more than four animals per lot. Cows, horses, bees, hogs, pigs, sheep, goats, ducks, geese, chickens, turkeys and skunks are not allowed. Pets must be leashed and tagged and not run loose, and outdoor pet areas must be kept clean and screened.
- Vehicles: Cars, vans, motorcycles and pickups seen from the street must be in operating condition with current plates and inspection stickers, and abandoned or inoperable vehicles cannot be stored on a lot. Commercial vehicles cannot be parked on the street or lot unless enclosed, except briefly for loading or construction.
- RVs, trailers, boats and golf carts: These must be kept fully inside a garage or behind an approved screening fence, and must be operable.
- Trash cans: Containers are kept out of view from the street except on collection day.
- Air conditioning: No ground-mounted units in front of the home, and no window or evaporative coolers on the front or side of the home.
- Exterior and landscaping: Exteriors are finished in wood, stucco, brick, stone or paneling, with no visible unpainted block. Rock as ground cover is limited, grass is kept mowed, and lots and improvements are maintained. Visible clotheslines are not allowed.
- Fences: Fences must meet City requirements and sit behind the front setback line. The neighborhood supplements add more fence rules, below.
- Sheds and outbuildings: Detached outbuildings and patio covers need approval and must match the home.
- Pools: Pools must be permanent and fenced with a self-closing gate. Above-ground and movable pools are prohibited.
- Play equipment and basketball goals: Permanent goals, play structures, swing sets and sport courts are not allowed between the street and the front of the home. Elsewhere they need approval, and temporary goals are put away rather than left out.
- Holiday decorations: Christmas decorations go up no earlier than November 1, other holiday decorations no more than three weeks ahead, and all come down within 30 days after the holiday.
- Signs: Signs need approval, with exceptions for one for-sale sign and political signs for a limited window around an election.
- Antennas and satellite dishes: Dishes larger than one meter need approval.
- Flags and flagpoles: The U.S. flag, Texas flag, a military-branch flag or one college flag can be displayed on a bracket-mounted pole of up to five feet without approval, and up to two such flagpoles are allowed per home. A freestanding flagpole in the front or back yard needs approval.
- Solar and rain barrels: Roof-mounted solar panels must follow the roof slope, stay below the roofline and use silver, bronze or black framing. Rain barrels and rainwater systems need approval, must go in within 30 days of approval, must match the home and cannot be placed between the front of the home and the street.
- Religious items: Religious items can be displayed on the entry door or door frame within limits on size and content.
- Firearms and burning: Discharging firearms is not allowed, and outdoor burning is limited to fireplaces and outdoor cooking.
- Neighborhood supplements (Phases One, Two and Three): Each phase has a recorded supplement with the same standards. Homes are limited to two stories. The front and side exterior walls are to be 100 percent masonry or masonry veneer, which includes brick, stone, stucco and cement-fiber siding. Roofs are three-tab asphalt composition at minimum, and metal roofs are not allowed on the main house. Fences are wood, vinyl, decorative wrought iron or masonry, with wood privacy fences on lots backing to parkland and no chain-link. Garages hold at least two cars and cannot be converted to living space. Detached outbuildings are one story, up to 15 feet tall and set back from lot lines.
- Transfer and resale paperwork: The association has recorded transfer fee and assessment collection policies, and the collection policy allows payment plans. Ask the association or title company for current amounts at contract.
- Term of the restrictions: The Declaration runs 30 years from its 2002 recording, then renews automatically in 10-year periods unless 75 percent of owners vote to end it.
Always read the recorded documents and confirm current requirements with the association before you buy or build. These are summaries, and some phases and lots have additional recorded rules.
Pioneer Crossing Photos
Pioneer Crossing Sold Data - What Pioneer Crossing Homes Actually Sold For
What sold recently in Pioneer Crossing and for how much? Where can I find pictures of homes that actually sold? How many days does it take to sell a home in Pioneer Crossing? How many homes are currently for sale in Pioneer Crossing? What’s the median sold price in Pioneer Crossing? What does the 90 day historic market trend look like in Pioneer Crossing? How’s the Pioneer Crossing market trending?
All of these questions (and more!) can be answered on our Pioneer Crossing Sold Data Report.
Pioneer Crossing Market Stats — 12 Months (10/1/2025 – 9/30/2026)
Based on a limited number of sales — figures may not reflect the full range of homes in the neighborhood.
| Homes Sold | 3 |
| Bed / Bath Range | 3–4 beds, 2 baths |
| Median Sale Price | $315,000 |
| Price Range | $299,900 – $370,000 |
| Median Price Per Sq Ft | $169 |
| Median Home Size | 1,868 sq ft |
| Median Days on Market | 15 days |
| Sale-to-List Ratio | 99% |
Data sourced from Unlock MLS. 12 months ending September 2026. Statistics deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Pioneer Crossing Home Price History
Curious how home prices in Pioneer Crossing have trended? Here’s a five-year look at closed sales from 2022 through 2026 YTD.
Years with 5 or fewer sales may not reflect the full range of homes in the neighborhood.
| Year | Homes Sold | Median Sale Price | YoY | Price Range | Median $/SqFt | Median Home Size | Median Beds/Baths | Median DOM | Sale-to-List |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | 9 | $412,000 | — | $375,000–$500,000 | $239 | 1,755 sq ft | — | 6 days | 100% |
| 2023 | 8 | $362,500 | ▼ 12.0% | $295,000–$430,000 | $192 | 1,972 sq ft | — | 64 days | 100% |
| 2024 | 9 | $335,000 | ▼ 7.6% | $298,000–$372,500 | $199 | 1,755 sq ft | — | 72 days | 98% |
| 2025 | 6 | $339,950 | ▲ 1.5% | $311,500–$435,000 | $169 | 2,016 sq ft | — | 27 days | 100% |
| 2026 YTD | 3 | $315,000 | ▼ 7.3% | $299,900–$370,000 | $169 | 1,868 sq ft | 3bd/2ba | 15 days | 99% |
Data sourced from Unlock MLS (ACTRIS). 2026 figures reflect year-to-date sales through 10/13/2026. Year-over-year change is calculated against the most recent prior year with recorded sales. Statistics deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Pioneer Crossing Days on Market Trend
How fast are Pioneer Crossing homes selling? Here's a five-year look at how long homes sat on the market before going under contract, from 2022 through 2026 YTD.
| Year | Homes Sold | Median Days on Market | Avg Days on Market |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | 9 | 6 days | 23 days |
| 2023 | 8 | 64 days | 85 days |
| 2024 | 9 | 72 days | 68 days |
| 2025 | 6 | 27 days | 56 days |
| 2026 YTD | 3 | 15 days | 16 days |
Data sourced from Unlock MLS. 2026 figures reflect year-to-date sales through October 2026. Statistics deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Pioneer Crossing Deed Restriction Pros and Cons
Pros
- Written architectural standards keep homes and yards looking consistent
- Leasing is allowed with a six-month minimum, and household pets are welcome up to four per lot
- Low-profile home businesses are permitted
- Solar panels, flags, rain barrels and religious items each have a clear recorded process
- In-ground pools are allowed with approval
Cons and Trade-offs
- Architectural approval is needed for visible exterior changes, fences, sheds and outbuildings
- Short-term rentals are prohibited, and pets are capped at four per lot
- RVs, boats and trailers must be hidden or enclosed
- No above-ground pools, window air conditioners or ground-mounted air conditioners in front of the home
- Holiday decoration windows apply, and each phase has masonry, roof and fence standards
Who it fits: Buyers who want a value-oriented neighborhood with clear written rules and are comfortable getting approval before exterior projects.
Pros and Cons of Living in Pioneer Crossing
Pros
- HOA dues: Dues are $118 per quarter for the Trailside Homeowners Association.
- Median price: The median sale price was $315,000 over the past 12 months across 3 sales, at $169 per square foot.
- Range of homes: Homes range from 1,365 to 4,106 square feet and were built by Centex and Main Street Homes in the mid to late 2000s.
- Updates and trees: Many homes have been updated beyond typical builder-style finish outs, and many of the trees the builder planted are mature.
- Schools: The neighborhood is zoned to Hutto ISD: Veterans Hill Elementary (6/10), Gus Almquist (Not Yet Rated) and Hutto High (5/10).
- Access: The neighborhood is located just off Highway 79 and Red Bud Lane, and is reached by turning right on Pioneer Crossing Drive from Red Bud Lane heading north.
Cons
- The 2025 property tax rate was 2.0488%, up from 2.0213% in 2024, and the neighborhood is in the Upper Brushy Creek Water Control and Improvement District.
- Pioneer Crossing does not have a community pool.
- Lots are on the smaller side, at around 0.15 acres, and many homes share the same floor plans.
- Sales volume is limited, with 3 sales in the past 12 months and 6 in 2025, so price figures may not reflect the full range of homes.
- The median sale price fell from $412,000 in 2022 to $315,000 in 2026 YTD, and the median days on market was 64 days in 2023 and 72 days in 2024.
Who it fits: Pioneer Crossing fits buyers who want a Round Rock neighborhood just off Highway 79 and Red Bud Lane, with a median sale price of $315,000, many updated homes and a Trailside HOA of $118 per quarter. Who should look elsewhere: Buyers who want a community pool, larger lots or a separate Water Control and Improvement District charge avoided may want to look elsewhere.
Frequently Asked Questions About Pioneer Crossing
No. Pioneer Crossing does not have a community pool.
HOA dues in Pioneer Crossing are $118 per quarter for the Trailside Homeowners Association.
Pioneer Crossing is zoned to Hutto ISD. Students will likely attend Veterans Hill Elementary (6/10), Gus Almquist (Not Yet Rated) and Hutto High (5/10).
The property tax rate in Pioneer Crossing was 2.0488% as of the 2025 tax year, up from 2.0213% in 2024. It was 1.9823% in 2023 and 2.1663% in 2022. The neighborhood is in the Upper Brushy Creek Water Control and Improvement District. Confirm the current rate with the Williamson County tax office before making an offer.
The median sale price in Pioneer Crossing over the past 12 months was $315,000 across 3 sales, at $169 per square foot. Sale prices ranged from $299,900 to $370,000, and the median home size was 1,868 square feet. With only 3 sales, these figures may not reflect the full range of homes. The median was $339,950 across 6 sales in 2025 and $412,000 across 9 sales in 2022.
The median days on market in Pioneer Crossing over the past 12 months was 15 days, with a median sale-to-list ratio of 99%. The yearly median was 6 days in 2022, 64 days in 2023, 72 days in 2024, 27 days in 2025 and 15 days in 2026 YTD.
Pioneer Crossing is in Round Rock, just off Highway 79 and Red Bud Lane. To get there, take Highway 79 to Red Bud Lane, head north and turn right on Pioneer Crossing Drive.
Yes, with limits. A recorded 2021 amendment allows leasing an entire home with an initial term of at least six months. Leases cannot overlap, and short-term rentals are prohibited.
Cats, dogs and household pets are allowed, with no more than four animals per lot. Livestock and poultry are not allowed, and pets must be leashed and tagged when out.
Quiet home businesses are allowed when nothing shows from outside, no clients, customers or suppliers visit regularly, and there is no door-to-door solicitation. Residential day care is not allowed.
Yes, with Architectural Control Committee approval before you start. Pools must be permanent in-ground pools with a fenced enclosure and self-closing gate, and sheds must match the home.
Vehicles seen from the street must be operable with current plates and inspection stickers. RVs, trailers, boats and golf carts are kept in a garage or behind an approved screening fence.
Yes. Changes visible from the street, neighboring lots or common areas need written approval from the Architectural Control Committee first, and approval does not replace City of Round Rock permits.
Round Rock Realtor Specializing in Pioneer Crossing Homes
Rebecca Jacks and Raymond Stoklosa are Round Rock Realtors specializing in Pioneer Crossing homes. Whether you're looking to buy or sell a home in Pioneer Crossing, Rebecca and Raymond know the area well and have the experience and tools necessary to make your next real estate transaction stress free. For more info about who we are and how we work, check out Buying a Home in Pioneer Crossing and Selling a Home in Round Rock.
