Cedar Creek Lake Waterfront Home Sales up 66%




There have been 68 waterfront homes sold at Cedar Creek Lake between January 1st and March 31st of this year. That’s an increase of 66% over any of the past 7 years – the best of which were 2013 and 2014 each with 41 sales during their 1st quarters.

 (see graph below)

This dramatic increase in 1st Quarter Waterfront Home Sales volume may be driven by the lower average waterfront home sales price of just over $305,000 – down almost $60,000 from 2015’s average of just over $364,000 – however the average waterfront home sales price is not an indicator that waterfront home prices have dropped but rather that 63% of waterfront home buyers are buying lake homes at prices below $350,000.

 (see graph below)

What’s ahead for the Cedar Creek Lake real estate market in 2016? The increased sales volume of lower priced waterfront homes during the 1st Quarter may do two things: It may reduce the number of lower priced waterfront homes available to the point that prospective Buyers will need to move up in price; It may also encourage more prospective Sellers of waterfront homes priced below $350,000 to enter the market. Either way, it’s great time to purchase a Cedar Creek Lake home!

 

 




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Cedar Creek Lake Current Weather Alerts

There are no active watches, warnings or advisories.

 

Cedar Creek Lake Weather Forecast

Saturday

Chance Rain Showers

Hi: 80

Saturday Night

Mostly Cloudy

Lo: 68

Sunday

Mostly Cloudy

Hi: 82

Sunday Night

Mostly Clear

Lo: 66

Monday

Sunny

Hi: 84

Monday Night

Mostly Clear

Lo: 64

Tuesday

Sunny

Hi: 86

Tuesday Night

Clear

Lo: 64


Cedar Creek Lake Water Level (last 30 days)


Water Level on 9/6: 320.86 (-1.14)



Cedar Creek Lake

Fishing Report from TPWD (Sep. 3)

EXCELLENT. Water stained; 84 degrees; 1.06 feet below pool. Catfish are good on main lake humps and flats in 12-24 feet on cut shad and other usual baits like shrimp or prepared baits. A lot of shad moving back in creeks, other fish will later follow. Drifting larger cut bait is best for bigger fish. Report by Jason Barber, Kings Creek Adventures. Consistently finding the best action in 13-18 feet of water. Good go-to setups include a variety of slabs, spinners and the always-reliable yellow bladed Bo Blade spinner using the proven saw tooth retrieve technique. Trolling pet spoons with a hellbender set-up at 3 mph in 13–17 feet of water is absolutely crushing the white bass on several humps throughout the lake. Report by Brent Herbeck, Herbeck’s Lonestar Fishing Guide Service.

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