NEW BRAUNFELS NEIGHBORHOOD GUIDE

River Chase Homes and Neighborhood Guide

River Chase deserves a property-by-property search. A home’s section affects the utility questions to ask, and private community river access is different from owning riverfront land. Compare the house, lot, services, association requirements, and your daily routes as one package.

The listing search covers New Braunfels; ask Cody to narrow it to River Chase. Guide reviewed November 3, 2026.

Short answer

River Chase is a custom-home community along FM 306 between New Braunfels and Canyon Lake. Its association describes a private Guadalupe River park and a clubhouse recreation area. Utilities and lot conditions vary by section, so compare the exact property rather than assuming all homes have the same services.

River Chase at a glance

Setting
FM 306 corridor between New Braunfels and Canyon Lake
Home search
Custom homes and individual lots
Association amenity
Private Guadalupe River park
Key comparison
Utility arrangements differ by section

Use this guide to prepare a shortlist. Current listings, builder offers, association documents, and address-specific information determine what is available and what it will cost.

Understand the two sides of the community

Verify water and wastewater arrangements

The POA distinguishes western Units 1–3 from eastern Units 4–10. It describes well water in the western portion and water lines in the eastern portion, with aerobic septic systems in both. Verify the actual service providers, equipment, permits, maintenance history, and any inspection needs for the specific home.

Inspect the usable lot

Compare driveway access, slope, drainage, easements, vegetation, and the location of existing improvements. If you are considering a pool, workshop, or future addition, confirm restrictions and site feasibility before assuming the acreage will accommodate it.

Private river access is not a waterfront promise

The association’s river park

The POA identifies a private river park on the Guadalupe, plus a separate clubhouse recreation area with pools, courts, trails, and a pond. Confirm ownership eligibility, access cards, guest rules, reservation requirements, and any closures directly with the association.

Investigate water-related conditions separately

A neighborhood river amenity does not establish whether an individual parcel is waterfront or outside a flood hazard area. Review the particular property’s disclosures, available flood information, drainage, and insurance options with appropriate professionals. Water levels and access conditions can change.

Plan for ownership beyond closing

Restrictions and maintenance responsibilities

Obtain the current deed restrictions, architectural rules, association resale information, dues, and any outstanding compliance issues. For a home with private water or wastewater equipment, include service, testing, and replacement needs in the ownership budget.

Schools, travel, and recurring costs

The POA identifies Comal ISD; confirm campus assignments for the address and school year directly with the district. Drive the FM 306 route at the times you travel and compare the property’s taxes, insurance, utilities, and upkeep alongside its asking price.

Bring these details to your River Chase home search

  • Your target purchase budget and comfortable monthly payment.
  • Your move date and whether the closing date can change.
  • Required lot, home, accessibility, and workspace features.
  • Your work destinations and any address-specific school questions.

Cody Posey, REALTOR® and retired Army First Sergeant, can help compare properties and coordinate a local or remote search. For a PCS move, pair this guide with the JBSA relocation resources.

Ask Cody to compare River Chase homes

River Chase buyer questions

Does owning in River Chase mean my house is riverfront?

No. The association’s private river park is a community amenity. Verify whether the individual property has any frontage or separate access rights.

Do all River Chase homes have the same utilities?

No. The POA describes different water arrangements between portions of the community. Confirm actual services, equipment, and maintenance requirements for the exact property.

Can I build a workshop or add a pool?

That requires review of the particular lot, easements, wastewater layout, deed restrictions, and architectural approval process. Confirm feasibility before buying for a planned improvement.

Official sources and related guides

Community facts were checked against the sources below on November 3, 2026. Future development, fees, availability, and school boundaries can change. This is Cody Posey’s independent buyer guide.

Community and district sources

Continue your comparison

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