Yes. Many Estancia listings are lots, and each lot owner chooses their own architect and builder. Homes must meet the neighborhood deed restrictions, which set minimum home sizes and call for mostly brick or stone exteriors, and plans go through the property owners association's architectural committee.

Yes. Estancia has a property owners association with an architectural control committee. Ask for the current dues and the recorded deed restrictions before you buy a lot or home.

Yes. Estancia was annexed into the City of Amarillo, so it has city water, sewer and streets. That also means City of Amarillo and Amarillo College taxes are on the property tax bill.

The developer describes a creek and park common area for lot and home owners. Shopping along the northwest side of town and the hospital district are close by.

Estancia is inside Amarillo city limits in Potter County. 2026 adopted tax rates per $100 of value:

• Amarillo ISD: 0.864400
• City of Amarillo: 0.430700
• Potter County: 0.622680
• Amarillo College: 0.246700
• Panhandle Groundwater Conservation District: 0.007618
• Total: 2.172098 (approximately 2.17%)

Estancia properties are also in the Estancia Public Improvement District (PID), which bills a separate assessment on top of the rates above; the PID is shown on each property's Potter-Randall Appraisal District record. School tax applies to value after the $140,000 school homestead exemption; non-homestead properties pay school tax on full value. Property owners association dues are separate and are not on the tax bill.

Tax rates are set each year by the taxing units and can change. Figures shown are for the 2026 tax year, are provided for general information only, and are not guaranteed. Actual taxes depend on each property's appraised value and exemptions. Verify exact amounts with the Potter-Randall Appraisal District or the Potter County Tax Office before buying.