No. Mid Country Estates is outside city limits, so homes use a private water well and a septic system. Before you buy, have the well water tested and the septic system inspected, and ask about the well's depth and age. The area is in the High Plains Underground Water District.

No. It is outside city limits in Randall County, so there is no city tax on the property tax bill, and homes rely on private wells and septic systems instead of city utilities.

HOA dues are not common in Mid Country Estates, but rural subdivisions can still have deed restrictions, so check them for the specific property before you buy.

Builders currently building new homes here include B&M Amarillo Homes, and others may be building here as well. Ask each builder about warranties, included features and the timeline for any home still under construction.

Yes. The builder's sales representative works for the builder. Your own agent works for you: comparing builders and floor plans, negotiating price and incentives, reviewing the contract and scheduling independent inspections. Also ask whether the well and septic system are complete and permitted.

Mid Country Estates is outside city limits in Randall County, so there is no city tax. 2026 adopted tax rates per $100 of value:

• Bushland ISD: 1.027910
• Randall County: 0.400930
• High Plains Underground Water District: 0.002976
• Total: 1.431816 (approximately 1.43%)

Bushland ISD tax applies to value after the $140,000 school homestead exemption; non-homestead properties pay it on full value. HOA 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 Randall County Tax Office before buying.