Skip to content
In West Texas, Pecos County is anchored by Fort Stockton, its county seat. Established in 1871, its history is tied to ranching, the railroad, and later oil and gas. Today, it remains rural with a strong town center in Fort Stockton. Housing includes mid-century homes, newer brick ranchers, mobile homes, and rural ranch properties. Odessa and Midland (90 miles northeast) influence its economy. Prices for existing homes range $120,000–$220,000, while ranchland averages $2,500–$6,000 per acre. Buyers are typically oil workers, ranchers, or retirees seeking affordable desert landscapes.
Pecos County Real Estate Listings
In West Texas, Pecos County is anchored by Fort Stockton, its county seat. Established in 1871, its history is tied to ranching, the railroad, and later oil and gas. Today, it remains rural with a strong town center in Fort Stockton. Housing includes mid-century homes, newer brick ranchers, mobile homes, and rural ranch properties. Odessa and Midland (90 miles northeast) influence its economy. Prices for existing homes range $120,000–$220,000, while ranchland averages $2,500–$6,000 per acre. Buyers are typically oil workers, ranchers, or retirees seeking affordable desert landscapes.