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Austin vs San Antonio: retirement compared

Austin and San Antonio are the two largest cities on the Interstate 35 corridor, and both are better described as metros than as retirement towns. The Census Bureau's 2019-2023 American Community Survey counts 967,862 residents in Austin and 1,458,954 in San Antonio, with a median age of 34.5 and 34.6. Residents aged 65 or older are 10.1 percent of Austin and 13.1 percent of San Antonio. The case for either city rests on what a large metro supplies: several hospital systems, a public hospital district, an international airport and a wide range of neighborhoods. Austin belongs to the Austin and Central Texas region and San Antonio to the San Antonio and surrounding communities region.

Last reviewed

Austin and San Antonio at a glance

Figures come from each place page and name their own period; sources are listed on those pages.

MeasureAustinSan Antonio
Population (ACS 2019-2023 5-year estimate)967,8621,458,954
Residents aged 65 and over (ACS 2019-2023 5-year estimate)10.1%13.1%
Median age (ACS 2019-2023 5-year estimate)34.534.6
Median home value (owner-occupied) (ACS 2019-2023 5-year estimate)$512,700$219,700
Median gross rent (ACS 2019-2023 5-year estimate)$1,655 per month$1,258 per month
Median household income (ACS 2019-2023 5-year estimate)$91,461$62,917
Property tax context (tax year 2025)City of Austin 2025 total rate 0.574017 per hundred dollars of taxable value; Travis County, school district and special-district rates are separate and overlap2025 rates per $100 of taxable value, Bexar County list: City of San Antonio 0.541590; Bexar County 0.276331; Hospital District 0.276235; Alamo Community College District 0.149150 (school district varies; rates are not added)
Hospital accessAscension Seton Medical Center Austin, Dell Seton Medical Center and St. David's Medical Center are among the general hospitals the CMS hospital file lists in Austin (CMS hospital file read October 2026)Many hospitals sit inside the city, clustered in the South Texas Medical Center area and downtown; University Health says University Hospital is the region's only Level I trauma center for both adults and children (hospital system pages read October 2026)
Airport access (airport page read October 2026)Austin-Bergstrom International Airport, owned and operated by the City of AustinSan Antonio International Airport, at 9800 Airport Blvd., is operated as part of the City of San Antonio and is the commercial airport named for the city
55+ communities in our research01

Austin vs San Antonio: the short answer

Austin and San Antonio are the two largest cities on the Interstate 35 corridor, and both are better described as metros than as retirement towns. The Census Bureau's 2019-2023 American Community Survey counts 967,862 residents in Austin and 1,458,954 in San Antonio, with a median age of 34.5 and 34.6. Residents aged 65 or older are 10.1 percent of Austin and 13.1 percent of San Antonio. The case for either city rests on what a large metro supplies: several hospital systems, a public hospital district, an international airport and a wide range of neighborhoods. Austin belongs to the Austin and Central Texas region and San Antonio to the San Antonio and surrounding communities region.

Three cautions apply throughout. First, neither city has a single tax, flood or hail situation: Austin spans Travis, Williamson and Hays counties and San Antonio sits in Bexar County, and the units that tax a parcel depend on its address. Second, the two cities publish tax figures through different documents and in different years. Austin's rates below come from the Texas Comptroller's 2025 files, its exemption amounts from the Travis Central Appraisal District's 2026 listing, and San Antonio's rates and exemptions from the Bexar County Tax Assessor-Collector's 2025 table, so rates can be compared across the two cities for 2025 but Austin's exemption amounts cannot be set against San Antonio's as if they were the same year. Third, hospital, airport and community descriptions are the operators' own and are not quality ratings. For the statewide rules, see property taxes and appraisal districts and homestead and age-65 exemptions.

Full profiles: Austin and San Antonio.

Which one fits you

Choose Austin if

  • You want a city-owned international airport with nonstop service to Amsterdam, Frankfurt, London Heathrow and Mexico City, and you accept a much higher citywide price level: a survey median owner-occupied value of $512,700 against $219,700 in San Antonio.
  • You want a large local over-65 exemption from the city itself, which the Travis Central Appraisal District's 2026 listing shows at 204,000 for the City of Austin, and you accept that the city, county and healthcare-district levies carry no ceiling.
  • You value a lower hospital-district rate: the Comptroller's 2025 file lists the Travis County Healthcare District at 0.118023 per $100 against the Bexar County Hospital District at 0.276235.
  • You want a school-tax ceiling plus ceilings at the college and in Austin ISD, and are willing to check which of Austin's several school districts, and which of three appraisal districts, a particular address falls in.

Choose San Antonio if

  • You want a lower citywide entry price and lower housing costs, with a survey median owner-occupied value of $219,700, a median gross rent of $1,258 and median selected monthly owner costs of $1,755 for homes with a mortgage.
  • You want one county, one appraisal district and one published table of rates and exemptions for 2025, with ceilings listed for the City of San Antonio, Bexar County and Alamo Community College District.
  • You want a gated 55 and over resale community inside the city, Hill Country Retreat, whose recorded declaration sets out its age rules, and a Veterans Affairs medical center and Brooke Army Medical Center in the same metro.
  • You can accept Stage 3 watering rules once a week, a higher county hospital-district rate and a smaller city over-65 amount of 85,000 in the 2025 table in return for those housing costs.

Austin and San Antonio: best for, and think twice if

Austin

Best for

  • Buyers who want several inpatient hospital campuses and a large airport in one city: the CMS file lists Ascension Seton, Dell Seton and St. David's among Austin hospitals, and the airport has international nonstops.
  • Buyers 65 or older who value a large city exemption: the Travis listing shows $204,000 off for Austin over-65 homeowners, and Austin ISD and Austin Community College District have adopted freeze ceilings.
  • If you may downsize into an apartment or condominium: 24.7 percent of Austin's units are in buildings of 20 or more units and 11.0 percent are in buildings of 10 to 19 units.

Think twice if

  • Think twice if flood exposure worries you: the city says about 10 percent of its land is floodplain and more than 10,000 buildings are subject to flooding, and Atlas 14 mapping may add lots.
  • Buyers should note the layered tax bill: the city rate is 0.574017 per $100, above the voter-approval rate by election, and the 2026 listing shows no freeze for the city, county or Central Health.
  • Think twice if you want a retiree-heavy place: 10.1 percent of residents are 65 or older, the median age is 34.5, and the median owner-occupied home value is $512,700.

San Antonio

Best for

  • Buyers who want deep hospital choice and a VA option in one city: University Hospital (the region's only Level I trauma center for adults and children), Methodist Hospital, CHRISTUS Santa Rosa and the VA are all in San Antonio.
  • If a built-out gated 55+ community with a city address fits: Hill Country Retreat reports over 3,000 residents, though purchases there are resales, and VIA offers reduced senior bus fares.

Think twice if

  • Think twice if you want a single tax answer: school rates on the 2025 Bexar list run from East Central ISD at 0.9319 to Harlandale ISD at 1.2575.
  • Flood risk follows creeks and low-water crossings: the city's SAFE system counts 129 flood events from 1993 to 2014, and the October 1998 flood brought 11 deaths, so check the specific parcel.
  • Water rules matter in dry spells: SAWS customers have returned to Stage 3 watering rules, and the Edwards Aquifer level drives restrictions, so ask about the current stage before buying a lawn-heavy lot.

Each point restates facts from that place's own page and sources. It is not a rating.

Austin and San Antonio side by side

DimensionAustinSan Antonio
City, county and hospital-district rates, tax year 2025The Texas Comptroller's 2025 files list the City of Austin at a total of 0.574017 per $100 of taxable value, made up of 0.460282 for maintenance and operations and 0.113735 for debt service. They list Travis County at 0.375845, the Travis County Healthcare District (Central Health) at 0.118023 and the Austin Community College District at 0.1034. The city's ballot language for a November 2025 election called Proposition Q describes the city rate as $0.05 higher per $100 than the voter-approval rate and gives the prior year's rate as $0.4776, so confirm with the Travis County Tax Office and the city which rate applied to a 2025 bill.The Bexar County Tax Assessor-Collector's tax year 2025 list shows the City of San Antonio at 0.541590, Bexar County at 0.276331, the Hospital District at 0.276235, Alamo Community College District at 0.149150, the San Antonio River Authority at 0.018300 and the Road and Flood Control Fund at 0.023668. Both sets are 2025 rates, though from different publishers. For example, adding city, county, hospital district and college gives 1.171285 for Austin and 1.243306 for San Antonio, our arithmetic and before school taxes, exemptions or special districts. Austin's city rate is higher, while San Antonio's hospital district rate is more than double Austin's.
School districts and the spread between themAustin ISD is listed in the Comptroller's 2025 file at a total of 0.9252, made up of 0.8022 for maintenance and operations and 0.123 for debt service. The same file lists other districts that serve addresses in the Austin area: Eanes ISD at 0.8322, Round Rock ISD at 0.8931, Del Valle ISD at 0.9489, Lago Vista ISD at 1.0169, Lake Travis ISD at 1.0397, Manor ISD at 1.0814, Leander ISD at 1.0869 and Pflugerville ISD at 1.1069. Which district serves a home depends on the address, not on the city name.The Bexar County 2025 list includes East Central ISD at 0.931900, Alamo Heights ISD at 0.957200, Judson ISD at 0.979600, North East ISD at 0.982200, Edgewood ISD at 0.986150, Northside ISD at 1.004900, Southside ISD at 1.080500, San Antonio ISD at 1.155200 and Harlandale ISD at 1.257500. For example, before exemptions, school tax on $300,000 of taxable value would be about $3,014.70 at the Northside rate and $3,772.50 at the Harlandale rate, our arithmetic. The listed range is 0.8322 to 1.1069 for the Austin-area districts above and 0.931900 to 1.257500 on the Bexar list, so confirm the district on the appraisal record before comparing homes.
Local over-65 amounts: two tables, two yearsThe Travis Central Appraisal District's 2026 exemption listing, generated July 19, 2026, shows for the City of Austin a local-option homestead exemption of 20 percent with a 5,000 minimum and a local over-65 amount of 204,000. Travis County shows 20 percent, a 5,000 minimum and 145,269 for over-65, the Travis County Healthcare District shows 20 percent, a 5,000 minimum and 197,000, and Austin Community College District shows 1 percent, a 5,000 minimum and 75,000. Austin ISD shows the state 140,000 homestead exemption, the state 60,000 over-65 amount and an additional local over-65 amount of 25,000.The Bexar County table for tax year 2025 has columns for homestead, 65 and older, disabled and freeze year. It lists the City of San Antonio at 5,000 or 20% with 85,000 for 65 and older, Bexar County at 50,000, Alamo Community College District at 50,000, the Hospital District at 30,000 and the San Antonio River Authority at 5,000. Every school district listed shows a 140,000 homestead exemption, with the 65 and older column running from 60,000 to 75,000. These are 2025 figures against Austin's 2026 listing, so the larger Austin amounts are not a like-for-like finding. Exemptions reduce taxable value; they are not cash payments, and neither document says how a unit's homestead and over-65 amounts combine.
Tax ceilings: which units have oneThe Travis Central Appraisal District's homestead page says the over-65 exemption is available the year an owner turns 65 and limits school taxes by setting a ceiling that does not rise unless improvements are added, and that a county, city or junior college limits taxes only if its governing body adopts a ceiling. The 2026 listing marks a freeze ceiling for Austin ISD and Austin Community College District and none for the City of Austin, Travis County or the Travis County Healthcare District. An Austin homeowner aged 65 or older therefore has a school and college ceiling, while the city, county and hospital-district levies can still rise with rates and appraisals.The Bexar table carries a Freeze Year column rather than a yes-or-no flag. It shows 2005 for the City of San Antonio, Bexar County and Alamo Community College District and 1997 for each school district, and no entry for the Hospital District. A year in that column is how the county publishes the information, so confirm with the Bexar Central Appraisal District what applies to a given parcel. As in Austin, the over-65 school ceiling is conditional and a local unit applies a ceiling only if it adopted one, so a retiree's total bill is not frozen across all units in either city.
Appraisal districts and where the numbers are publishedAustin parcels are appraised by three districts, because the city spans Travis, Williamson and Hays counties. The Travis Central Appraisal District's office is on East Anderson Lane and it says it acts on an application within 90 days. The Williamson County Tax Assessor-Collector's 2024 table lists the City of Austin at 0.477600, a different year and a different table from the 2025 rates above, so a Williamson parcel should be read from its own district rather than from the Travis figures. Rates come from the Comptroller's files and exemptions from the appraisal district's listing, two documents to read together.San Antonio sits in one county. The Bexar Central Appraisal District, at 411 North Frio Street, appraises property and administers exemptions and protests, and refers payment questions to the Bexar County Tax Assessor-Collector. The county publishes rates and exemptions for each tax year in one table and links tables back to 2005, which lets a reader see how a unit's rate has moved. As of the October 8, 2026 review, the 2026 list had not yet replaced the 2025 list. A notice is not needed to submit a protest.
Special districts and public improvement districtsThe Travis Central Appraisal District's 2026 listing names the Downtown Public Improvement District and the East Sixth Street Public Improvement District, each showing 70,000 in the over-65 column, which matters to condominium owners downtown. It also lists City of Austin entries for the Hays and Williamson parts of the city with 51,000 in the local over-65 column. Other special districts and public improvement districts add to the rate stack where they apply, so the parcel page, not the city name, shows the full list.The Bexar 2025 list includes emergency service districts, several at 0.100000, San Antonio Municipal Utility District #1 at 0.200000, a Downtown PID at 0.150000 and many special improvement districts, some at 0.541590. A new subdivision can therefore carry a layer an older neighborhood does not. Hill Country Retreat does not identify any district in its own materials, so a buyer should confirm on the Bexar Central Appraisal District record and the seller's disclosures. See the guide to MUDs, PIDs and special districts.
Hospital districts and who they serveCentral Health is the Travis County hospital district, taxing at 0.118023 per $100 in the Comptroller's 2025 file. It describes its purpose as health care for residents with low income and its Medical Access Program as coverage for people who are uninsured or unemployed. A retiree who pays its levy should not assume its programs are open to Medicare enrollees; confirm eligibility with Central Health.University Health describes itself as officially the Bexar County Hospital District, a political subdivision of the State of Texas governed by a board appointed by the county commissioners court, and the 2025 county list shows it at 0.276235. It says it is the only locally owned and operated health system in San Antonio and Bexar County, that University Hospital is the region's only Level I trauma center for adults and children, and that two new community hospitals are due to open in 2027. The levy supports the district; it does not by itself determine a Medicare enrollee's network or coverage.
Hospital campusesThe Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Hospital General Information file lists in Austin Ascension Seton Medical Center Austin, Dell Seton Medical Center at the University of Texas, St. David's Medical Center, St. David's South Austin Medical Center, North Austin Medical Center, Ascension Seton Northwest, Baylor Scott & White Medical Center - Austin and The Hospital at Westlake Medical Center, with Ascension Seton Southwest listed under Hays County. Ascension describes Seton Medical Center Austin as full-service with a comprehensive Level 1 stroke center, and Dell Seton as a Level I adult trauma center. Confirm emergency services with the system, since CMS fields and system pages do not always agree.The CMS file for Bexar County lists Baptist Medical Center, University Health System, CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Medical Center, Methodist Hospital, Methodist Hospital Stone Oak, Westover Hills Baptist Hospital, Children's Hospital of San Antonio and Brooke Army Medical Center, along with the San Antonio VA Medical Center. Methodist Hospital calls itself the flagship facility of the South Texas Medical Center and says it opened in 1963. The VA South Texas Veterans Health Care System lists a location at 7400 Merton Minter Boulevard. Network matters as much as proximity, because the hospitals belong to different systems.
Airports and getting aroundAustin-Bergstrom International Airport is owned and operated by the City of Austin, with its terminal at 3600 Presidential Boulevard. Its nonstop flights page, which says it applies to June 2026 and is updated monthly, lists Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Houston and Los Angeles and also Amsterdam on KLM, Frankfurt on Lufthansa, London Heathrow on British Airways and Mexico City on Aeromexico. The ground-transportation page says CapMetro runs a high-frequency Route 20 to the airport.San Antonio International Airport, at 9800 Airport Blvd., is operated as part of the City of San Antonio. Its nonstop page lists Atlanta, Chicago-O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth, Denver, Houston-Intercontinental, Los Angeles, New York, Orlando, Phoenix, Seattle and Washington-Dulles, plus several destinations in Mexico. VIA Metropolitan Transit's reduced-fare page says seniors 62 and older with proof of age pay 25 cents per trip from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday and ride free on weekends. Airlines change service, so confirm routes with the carrier, and no drive times are quoted for either city.
Flood exposure by parcelThe city's ATX Flood Safety page says Austin lies in Flash Flood Alley, that about 10 percent of land is in the floodplain, and that more than 10,000 buildings and 300 bridges are subject to flooding. Austin Watershed Protection says floodplain maps are being updated using the Atlas 14 study: current maps reflect 10.2 inches of rain in 24 hours, and updated maps will reflect almost 13 inches in some areas. LCRA says Lake Travis is the only Highland Lake designed to store floodwaters and cannot prevent flooding on creeks that feed the river.San Antonio's SAFE System says serious flooding, especially flash flooding, continues to be possible. Its history page counts 129 flood events from 1993 to 2014 with 16 deaths and 507 injuries. In October 1998 the airport measured 10.63 inches of rain in the first few hours, and on May 25, 2013 it recorded 9.87 inches in 24 hours. These are event counts over different periods, not a ranking. Neither city can carry one flood label; check the specific lot against FEMA maps and ask about flood coverage as a separate policy. See the guide to hail, wildfire, drought and heat.
Hail, wildfire and windstorm insurance contextAustin Fire's Wildfire Division describes public education, vegetation management and response, offers Firewise coordinators and asks residents to register at WarnCentralTexas.org. The Texas A&M Forest Service publishes a wildfire risk portal, so risk at the city's edges should be checked by neighborhood. For hail, the Texas Department of Insurance advises filing a claim as soon as you can after hail or strong wind damage. No premium is quoted for either city because premiums vary by insurer, roof, claims history and address.The National Weather Service summary for April 12, 2016 reports a swath of very large hail just north of downtown San Antonio, with reports of 2 to 3 inch hail, a largest stone of 4.5 inches and damage estimated at about $1.36 billion. That is one documented event, not a frequency statistic. San Antonio is outside the Texas Windstorm Insurance Association's designated area, which covers 14 first-tier coastal counties and parts of Harris County, so homeowners look to the private market for wind and hail cover.
Water supply stage and drought, as of early October 2026Austin's water comes from the Highland Lakes. LCRA states the current water supply condition under its Water Management Plan is Normal, and its lake-level page reported Lake Travis about 95 percent full on October 5, 2026. Groundwater differs: the Barton Springs-Edwards Aquifer Conservation District has been in Stage 3 Exceptional Drought since October 1, 2025 and in continuous drought since July 2022, with a 10-day average Barton Springs flow of 15 cubic feet per second and a Lovelady well level of 456.2 feet as of October 7, 2026. That stage governs groundwater use, not city watering rules.SAWS showed Stage 3 rules in effect on October 8, 2026, with the Edwards Aquifer at 641.7 feet. Under city ordinance Stage 3 begins when the 10-day rolling average falls to 640 feet, and Stage 3 allows irrigation-system watering once a week on a designated day. Under Stage 3, single-family accounts pay a surcharge of $10.37 per thousand gallons above 20,000 gallons a month. The Edwards Aquifer Authority separately declared Stage 3 Critical Period Management for the San Antonio Pool, with a 35 percent reduction in authorized pumping by permit holders. These stages come from different authorities with different triggers, so they are not interchangeable.
Heat, freezes and rainfallNOAA's 1991-2020 normals for Austin Bergstrom Airport give a normal daily high of 96.1 degrees Fahrenheit in July and 97.0 in August, a January normal low of 37.7, and 24.4, 28.4 and 29.4 days at or above 90 degrees in June, July and August. Our arithmetic from the monthly figures gives about 24 days a year at or above 100 and about 33 nights at or below 32, with 10.9 of them in January. Our arithmetic gives annual precipitation of about 35.57 inches.NOAA's 1991-2020 normals for San Antonio International Airport give an average maximum of 94.9 degrees in July and 96.0 in August, with an August minimum of 74.9, and 2.0, 5.7 and 8.6 days at 100 degrees or higher in June, July and August. Freezing nights are few, with 4.7 days in January and 4.3 in December at or below 32 degrees. Our arithmetic gives about 17.8 days a year at 100 or above and about 32.4 inches of precipitation. Both stations use the same normals period, so these are comparable, though they describe airports and not every neighborhood.
55+ options and housing characterThe Austin page treats the city as a whole and does not profile an individual age-restricted community. About 44.2 percent of the city's 466,428 housing units are single-family detached homes, 24.7 percent are in buildings of 20 or more units and 11.0 percent in buildings of 10 to 19 units, so apartments and condominiums are a large and realistic part of the stock. A resale buyer applies for exemptions in their own name, since the seller's exemptions do not carry over.Hill Country Retreat, at 4550 Del Webb Blvd., is a gated Del Webb community whose association describes 1,904 single-family homes and over 3,000 residents. It is completely built out, so every purchase is a resale. Its recorded 2023 declaration requires at least 80 percent of occupied units to have an occupant 55 or older. The association's FAQ states a 2025 quarterly assessment of $556.50, including a $55.50 trash fee; assessments change with the annual budget. Other 55+ communities in the San Antonio area lie outside the city limits.
Age profile, income and housing cost, ACS 2019-2023The survey counts 97,391 residents aged 65 or older, a median household income of $91,461, a median owner-occupied home value of $512,700, a median gross rent of $1,655 and median selected monthly owner costs of $2,586 for homes with a mortgage. It shows 44.4 percent of occupied units owner-occupied and 12.4 percent of the civilian noninstitutionalized population without health insurance. Households with Social Security income are 15.5 percent, averaging $23,465.The survey puts residents aged 65 and over at 13.1 percent, about 190,908 people, with a median household income of $62,917, a median owner-occupied home value of $219,700, a median gross rent of $1,258 and median selected monthly owner costs of $1,755 for homes with a mortgage. It shows 52.4 percent of occupied units owner-occupied and 17.5 percent of the civilian noninstitutionalized population without health insurance. Both profiles are citywide, all-age, five-year estimates from the same survey period, so they compare directly, but they lag the market and hide large neighborhood differences.

Communities worth a look

  • Hill Country RetreatA gated, completely built-out 55 and over Del Webb community at 4550 Del Webb Blvd. in San Antonio, ZIP 78253, with a large amenity center and homes that now change hands as resales.

Sources and review date

Last reviewed . Facts on this page come from the sources below; where a rule or figure can change, check the linked source before relying on it.

  1. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP05 Demographic and Housing Estimates, Austin city, Texas — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  2. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP04 Selected Housing Characteristics, Austin city, Texas — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  3. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP03 Selected Economic Characteristics, Austin city, Texas — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  4. Homestead Exemptions — Travis Central Appraisal District (accessed 2026-10-08)
  5. Exemption Listing Report, Travis Central Appraisal District, Year 2026 — Travis Central Appraisal District (accessed 2026-10-08)
  6. 2025 City Rates and Levies (Travis, Williamson and Hays appraisal districts) — Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts (accessed 2026-10-08)
  7. 2025 County Rates and Levies (Travis, Williamson and Hays) — Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts (accessed 2026-10-08)
  8. 2025 School District Rates and Levies (Travis appraisal district) — Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts (accessed 2026-10-08)
  9. 2025 Special District Rates and Levies (Travis appraisal district) — Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts (accessed 2026-10-08)
  10. City of Austin - November 2025 Special Tax Rate Election Ballot Language — City of Austin (accessed 2026-10-08)
  11. Notice About 2025 Tax Rate — Travis County (accessed 2026-10-08)
  12. 2024 Tax Rates and Exemptions by Jurisdictions — Williamson County Tax Assessor-Collector (accessed 2026-10-08)
  13. Property Tax Exemptions — Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts (accessed 2026-10-08)
  14. Central Health, Travis County Hospital District — Central Health (accessed 2026-10-08)
  15. The Austin Independent School District — Austin Independent School District (accessed 2026-10-08)
  16. Hospital General Information, Travis County, Texas — Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (accessed 2026-10-08)
  17. Hospital General Information, Hays County, Texas — Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (accessed 2026-10-08)
  18. Ascension Seton Medical Center Austin — Ascension Seton (accessed 2026-10-08)
  19. Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas — Ascension Seton (accessed 2026-10-08)
  20. St. David's Medical Center — St. David's HealthCare (accessed 2026-10-08)
  21. About Austin-Bergstrom International Airport (AUS) — City of Austin Aviation Department (accessed 2026-10-08)
  22. Nonstop flights out of AUS — City of Austin Aviation Department (accessed 2026-10-08)
  23. Ground Transportation at the Barbara Jordan Terminal — City of Austin Aviation Department (accessed 2026-10-08)
  24. ATX Flood Safety — Austin Watershed Protection (accessed 2026-10-08)
  25. Welcome to Austin Watershed Protection — Austin Watershed Protection (accessed 2026-10-08)
  26. Managing Floods in Flash Flood Alley — Lower Colorado River Authority (accessed 2026-10-08)
  27. LCRA dams form the Highland Lakes — Lower Colorado River Authority (accessed 2026-10-08)
  28. Water Supply Operations — Lower Colorado River Authority (accessed 2026-10-08)
  29. The Highland Lakes and Colorado River: lake levels and flood updates — Lower Colorado River Authority (accessed 2026-10-08)
  30. Barton Springs-Edwards Aquifer Conservation District — Barton Springs-Edwards Aquifer Conservation District (accessed 2026-10-08)
  31. Wildfire Division — Austin Fire Department (accessed 2026-10-08)
  32. Wildfire & Other Disasters — Texas A&M Forest Service (accessed 2026-10-08)
  33. National Flood Insurance Program — Federal Emergency Management Agency (accessed 2026-10-08)
  34. Hail damage to your home or car? What to do next. — Texas Department of Insurance (accessed 2026-10-08)
  35. U.S. Climate Normals 1991-2020, Austin Bergstrom AP, TX (monthly) — NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (accessed 2026-10-08)
  36. Texas Water Development Board Water Data for Texas: Drought Dashboard — Texas Water Development Board (accessed 2026-10-08)
  37. 2025 Official Tax Rates & Exemptions (Bexar County) — Bexar County Tax Assessor-Collector (accessed 2026-10-08)
  38. Tax Rates (Bexar County Tax Assessor-Collector) — Bexar County Tax Assessor-Collector (accessed 2026-10-08)
  39. Bexar Central Appraisal District home page — Bexar Central Appraisal District (accessed 2026-10-08)
  40. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP05 (San Antonio city, Texas) — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  41. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP03 (San Antonio city, Texas) — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  42. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP04 (San Antonio city, Texas) — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  43. Stage 3 drought restrictions — San Antonio Water System (accessed 2026-10-08)
  44. SAWS customers return to Stage 3 watering rules (September 21, 2026) — San Antonio Water System (accessed 2026-10-08)
  45. Edwards Aquifer Level & Statistics — San Antonio Water System (accessed 2026-10-08)
  46. Critical Period/Drought Management (CPM) — Edwards Aquifer Authority (accessed 2026-10-08)
  47. Drought Information Statement for South Central Texas (valid October 1, 2026) — National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio (accessed 2026-10-08)
  48. San Antonio Hail Event Summary, April 12, 2016 — National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio (accessed 2026-10-08)
  49. U.S. Climate Normals 1991-2020, San Antonio International Airport, TX (monthly) — NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (accessed 2026-10-08)
  50. Historical Occurrences (San Antonio Flood Emergency System) — City of San Antonio (accessed 2026-10-08)
  51. Know Your Flood Risk: Drainage & Flood Information — City of San Antonio Public Works (accessed 2026-10-08)
  52. Bexar County Low Water Crossing Monitoring (BexarFlood.org) — Bexar County (accessed 2026-10-08)
  53. About TWIA — Texas Windstorm Insurance Association (accessed 2026-10-08)
  54. About University Health — University Health (accessed 2026-10-09)
  55. University Health home page — University Health (accessed 2026-10-08)
  56. Methodist Hospital (San Antonio) — Methodist Healthcare System (accessed 2026-10-08)
  57. CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Health System home page — CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Health System (accessed 2026-10-08)
  58. Hospital General Information, Bexar County, Texas (CMS) — Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (accessed 2026-10-08)
  59. VA South Texas health care — U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (accessed 2026-10-08)
  60. JBSA retirement offices assist with gaining, maintaining benefits (October 2020) — 502d Air Base Wing, Joint Base San Antonio (via DVIDS) (accessed 2026-10-08)
  61. About San Antonio International Airport — City of San Antonio Aviation Department (accessed 2026-10-08)
  62. Nonstop Destinations - San Antonio International Airport — City of San Antonio Aviation Department (accessed 2026-10-08)
  63. Reduced Fares — VIA Metropolitan Transit (accessed 2026-10-08)
  64. San Antonio Missions National Historical Park — National Park Service (accessed 2026-10-08)
  65. Del Webb 55+ active adult communities in San Antonio — Del Webb (PulteGroup) (accessed 2026-10-08)
  66. Regency at Esperanza (Boerne) — Toll Brothers (accessed 2026-10-09)
  67. Hill Country Retreat FAQ for Visitors — Hill Country Retreat Community Association (accessed 2026-10-08)
  68. Hill Country Retreat Overview — Hill Country Retreat Community Association (accessed 2026-10-08)
  69. Amenities at the Resort (Hill Country Retreat) — Hill Country Retreat Community Association (accessed 2026-10-08)
  70. Governing Documents (Public), Hill Country Retreat — Hill Country Retreat Community Association (accessed 2026-10-08)
  71. Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions for Hill Country Retreat (recorded June 30, 2023) — Hill Country Retreat Community Association (Bexar County Official Public Records) (accessed 2026-10-08)
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