Where Lubbock is still growing.
South of 82nd and 98th, Far Southwest is the city's newer-construction belt — nine neighborhoods spanning established 1970s pockets to brand-new master-planned streets. It's also the one part of town where three school districts interlace, so here the rule is simple: know your district, and know your PID, by the street.
Where the new builds are.
If the Southwest is where Lubbock already lives, the Far Southwest is where it's still moving in. South of the 82nd and 98th Street corridors, this is the city's growth edge — master-planned subdivisions, newer single-family construction, and a few established 1970s-90s pockets mixed in. Two things make it different from anywhere else in Lubbock, and both come down to the exact street you're on.
- Three school districts in one area. Lubbock ISD, Frenship ISD, and Lubbock-Cooper ISD all serve parts of the Far Southwest — the district can change from one neighborhood to the next, so this is the area where confirming your district by address matters most.
- This is where PIDs appear. Quincy Park and Vintage Township each carry an active City of Lubbock PID; the others here do not. Knowing which side of that line a home falls on changes the monthly math.
- Mostly newer construction. Build eras run from the 1970s through brand-new, with the bulk of the area built since 2000 — a real contrast to the established Southwest just north.
The places that make up Far Southwest Lubbock.
Different districts, different eras, different price character — here's how they compare on the facts that don't change month to month.
Neighborhood boundaries in Lubbock are often real-estate footprints rather than official city lines, and district, PID, and HOA status can vary street to street — even within one subdivision. We confirm all three against the exact address before you offer.
Newer homes, your pick of district.
The Far Southwest is where buyers go for newer construction and a genuine choice of school district — but it's also where the fine print matters most, which is exactly where we earn our keep.
Most of the area has been built since 2000, from master-planned subdivisions to ongoing new-home inventory — open floor plans, energy-efficient builds, modern layouts.
Lubbock ISD, Frenship ISD, and Lubbock-Cooper ISD all serve parts of the Far Southwest — rare in one area, and a real lever if a specific district matters to you.
Two neighborhoods here (Quincy Park and Vintage Township) carry a City PID and the rest don't — so the same budget buys a different monthly picture depending on the block. We map it for you.
The two things that move with the street.
PIDs: two neighborhoods, not the rest
Two Far Southwest neighborhoods carry an active City of Lubbock Public Improvement District: Quincy Park and Vintage Township. A PID is an annual assessment — separate from city property taxes, collected through the tax system — that funds the development's parks, lakes, trails, and common areas. The other neighborhoods here do not carry a City PID.
The rate is set each year by City Council, so we don't quote a fixed figure — we confirm the current year's amount, check whether the seller has prepaid, and pull a property-specific tax certificate before you offer. Texas Property Code §5.014 requires a PID notice on every affected sale.
Schools: three districts, one area
This is the only part of Lubbock where three districts interlace — Lubbock ISD (Preston Smith, University Pines), Frenship ISD (Bacon Crest, Regal Park, Quincy Park), and Lubbock-Cooper ISD (Meadows South, Vintage Township). Kings Park & Kingsgate are Lubbock ISD, and Lakewood should be confirmed by address. Campus assignments shift as new schools open, so we verify by address, never by listing.
Confirm the district and campus for any exact address here, then check campus ratings:
Search Far Southwest Lubbock Listings
Filter by price, bedrooms, bathrooms, square footage, and map area. Want a neighborhood-specific map? Open a guide above.
Listings update as status and pricing change. Want a short list matching your commute and must-haves? We can set instant alerts for new listings, price changes, and status updates.
Far Southwest Lubbock Homes — newest first
$319,000
Active
6420 94th Street Lubbock, Texas
3 Beds 2 Baths 2,055 SqFt 0.17 Acres
$300,000
Active
5505 85th Street Lubbock, Texas
3 Beds 2 Baths 2,013 SqFt 0.19 Acres
$350,000
Active
9209 Trenton Avenue Lubbock, Texas
4 Beds 3 Baths 2,556 SqFt 0.18 Acres
$379,000
Active
603 Cambridge Avenue Wolfforth, Texas
3 Beds 3 Baths 2,002 SqFt 0.15 Acres
$185,000
Active
7542 33rd Place Lubbock, Texas
3 Beds 2 Baths 1,132 SqFt 0.11 Acres
$550,000
Active
708 N 8th Street Wolfforth, Texas
4 Beds 3 Baths 2,316 SqFt 0.18 Acres
$245,000
Active
7807 97th Street Lubbock, Texas
3 Beds 2 Baths 1,681 SqFt 0.13 Acres
$379,000
Active
819 N 3rd Street Wolfforth, Texas
4 Beds 3 Baths 2,324 SqFt 0.15 Acres
$215,000
Active
5503 90th Street Lubbock, Texas
3 Beds 2 Baths 1,562 SqFt 0.16 Acres
$305,000
Active
6308 93rd Street Lubbock, Texas
3 Beds 2 Baths 1,911 SqFt 0.16 Acres
$619,900
Active
5206 County Road 1425 Lubbock, Texas
4 Beds 3 Baths 3,118 SqFt 0.5 Acres
$225,000
Active
5604 95th Street Lubbock, Texas
3 Beds 2 Baths 1,508 SqFt 0.16 Acres
Frequently Asked
What neighborhoods are in Far Southwest Lubbock?
Which school district serves Far Southwest Lubbock?
Does any Far Southwest Lubbock neighborhood have a PID?
Is Far Southwest Lubbock mostly new construction?
What is the difference between Southwest and Far Southwest Lubbock?
Tell us the streets you're eyeing and we'll tell you what we know — which district it's in, whether it carries a PID, the build era, and what's worth seeing in person. No pressure, just a straight conversation.
Book a Free Consultation See the Full Lubbock Map