School districts
The districts that shape your home search
Texas public schools are zoned by address, and the district you choose drives more home decisions than any other factor. These guides give you the verified picture for the districts families ask about most: what each is known for, its latest Texas Education Agency rating, how many campuses it has, and what families should know before buying in.
Boerne ISD
Boerne, Fair Oaks Ranch, and the Kendall County Hill Country
The A-rated Hill Country standout. Top academic ratings, P-TECH college credit programs, and a small-town community that families across the San Antonio area drive for.
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Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD
Schertz, Cibolo, Universal City, and the northeast San Antonio corridor
The fast-growing northeast metro district. Highly rated suburban schools, newer family homes, and an easy commute corridor along I-35 that keeps drawing San Antonio families.
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North East ISD
North and northeast San Antonio, from Stone Oak to the inner ring
San Antonio's second-largest district and the city's magnet-school powerhouse, with the International School of the Americas and the North East School of the Arts drawing families from across the metro.
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Northside ISD
Northwest San Antonio, Helotes, Leon Valley, Shavano Park, and far-flung Hill Country edge across Bexar, Bandera, and Medina counties
San Antonio's largest school district and the fourth largest in Texas. A 355-square-mile footprint, deep magnet and specialty programming, and campus-by-campus variety that make the exact address matter more than the district letter.
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Alamo Heights ISD
Alamo Heights, Olmos Park, most of Terrell Hills, and a slice of north San Antonio, about five miles from downtown
The classic in-town choice. A small, highly rated district minutes from downtown with five campuses, a top-ranked high school, and the strongest family demand in the city, priced into every home in the zone.
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Medina Valley ISD
Castroville, La Coste, Rio Medina, and the far-west Bexar County corridor along US 90 and SH 211
The fast-growing far-west district. Hill Country small towns, brand-new campuses like Creek View High School, and one of the steepest growth curves in Texas, driven by master-planned communities along the US 90 corridor.
Read the district guideNew here? Start with the big picture
Not sure how Texas zoning, feeder patterns, and ratings actually work? The guide below walks through exactly what matters and what to ask on a campus tour.
Zoning is verified on every home I show. Every one.
Bring Phyllis your shortlist and get the exact feeder pattern for each address, plus the honest local take on the district.