Matched on the MLS lot size field: residential listings on one acre or more. Vacant land is excluded here and lives on its own Land search. Results are limited to Midlothian listings. The count below is matching on-market listings, which includes active, under-contract, coming-soon, and pending homes.
Ellis County still carries real acreage around Midlothian, and this page holds the listings that pair a house with an acre or more. Schools fall under Midlothian ISD. Lot sizes come straight from the MLS record, and vacant land is kept on the separate Land search.
This search returns homes on one acre or more, matched on the lot size the MLS reports. It excludes vacant land on purpose: every result has a house on it. If you want raw dirt to build on, the Land search covers lots, acreage tracts, and ranchland separately.
Acreage living comes with practical questions that city lots never raise. Ask whether the home sits on a septic system or city sewer, whether water is municipal or a well, and who maintains the road out front. An aerobic septic system needs a maintenance contract in most North Texas counties, and that is a recurring cost worth knowing before you offer.
Check the tax picture early. Some larger tracts carry an agricultural exemption that dramatically lowers the tax bill, and losing that exemption at purchase can change your monthly payment. Your lender and the county appraisal district can both tell you what happens after closing.
