Anderson Mill Real Estate Appraisals

We provide real estate appraisal services for the Anderson Mill market area in North West Austin. Our appraisals can be used for numerous purposes including mortgages, refinances, divorce, PMI removal, estate planning, tax disputes or appeals, selling and general value inquiries to name a few. We provide these real estate services to homeowners, mortgage companies, banks, credit unions, attorneys, investors and Realtors with the majority of our work coming by way of referrals from local Realtors and mortgage brokers.

As one of the top providers of residential and commercial appraisal services in the Anderson Mill area, our Texas certified appraisers can help you with appraisals for both private and banking use. We strive to deliver an appraisal service that meets our clients’ expectations and is delivered with an industry leading turn time. Not only do we complete our reports faster than typical appraisal businesses, we offer some of the most attractive costs for appraisal services in the area.

Why Are We the Best Real Estate Appraisal Company in Anderson Mill?

Speedier Reports – Nearly All Assessments Are Completed Inside Of 3 Working Days
We’re All Local – Our Appraisers Know Central Texas Because They Reside Here
More Affordable – Our Fees Are Among The Most Aggressive In The Industry
No On The Job Training – All Appraisers Are Fully Licensed By The State Of Texas
People-Focused Service – Our Staff Members Are Always Helpful, Polite And Competent

Local Anderson Mill Appraisers Providing Property Valuations For:

• Single-Family Homes
• Multi-Family Homes
• Townhomes
• Condos
• Lakefront & Waterfront Properties
• Duplexes to Four Plexes
• Investment and Rental Property
• Vacant or Raw Land
• Small to Medium Commercial

Local Home Appraisers in Anderson Mill, TX.

Click Here to Order an Appraisal Now!

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Market Data & Historical Information for Anderson Mill:

Anderson Mill, Texas is a unique little town with a surprising history. This town was started as a form of support to the Confederacy in the Civil War, progressed into a mill town, fell out of existence, and re-emerged in the late 20th century to become a quaint suburb in the Austin, Texas area.

Anderson Mill was founded by and is named after Thomas Anderson. In the late 1850’s, Anderson immigrated to the Austin area from Virginia in order to open a mill. He settled on an area near Cypress Creek, about 16 miles northwest of Austin and opened operations.

The mill was originally a black powder mill, making gunpowder for the Confederate Army. The Mill continued in this function until the end of the war, when Anderson converted it to a gristmill. He continued operation of the mill until 1884, and during this time also operated a cotton gin on the location. The town was comprised of the mill’s workforce and totaled about 30 people.

In 1876, a post office was opened in the small town, and Anderson himself was the acting postmaster. The small mill town continued along until the development and rise of steam-driven mills and cotton gins forced the mill out of business. In 1884, the mill and the post office were closed, and most of the residents moved to the neighboring town of Duval.

The town disappeared, and didn’t come back for almost a hundred years. In 1936, a historical marker was placed on the site of the original mill, but it was just a historical location until the late 1900’s.

As Austin began to experience rapid population growth in the late 20th century, many neighboring areas began to see a rise in population as well. What was originally its own small mill town became a small suburb of Austin. The Census Bureau designated it as a town and the population began to rise. In 2000, there were 8,953 residents of Anderson Mill.

On December 31, 2008, Anderson Mill finally lost its status as a town and was formally annexed by the city of Austin. What started as a small mill town turned into a small suburb, and finally became a part of a large, thriving city.

Home values in the Anderson Mill area have maintained a moderately stable level, despite of the recent housing crash. The median home value is about $158,000, which is slightly higher than the national average.