ATX-PFH: Impact 10/15/2025

The Pflugerville housing market saw a decline in year-over-year home sales in September, according to data by Unlock MLS.

Overview: With the decline in Pflugerville homes sales—a drop of 20.8% compared to September 2024—the average number of days homes spent on the market also increased 28.3%. The median price of homes sold in Pflugerville saw little change, dropping by 1.5% compared to last year.

Pflugerville residents should expect road closures near Pfluger Park this weekend, as the city prepares to hold the 49th annual Deutschen Pfest.

The gist: A portion of Valley Meadow Drive, from Green Valley Cove to City Park Road, will be closed. City Park Road, from Rolling Meadow Drive to Valley Meadow Drive, will also be closed. These closures will occur Oct. 17, 3 p.m.-midnight, and Oct. 18, 8 a.m.-midnight.

Texas Ramp Project, which builds free wheelchair ramps for those in need across the state, is celebrating its 40th anniversary, according to a Sept. 15 news release. Over its 40 years, the nonprofit has built ramps for over 30,000 recipients with the help of over 3,500 volunteers.

Some context: The organization began in 1985 as the Dallas Ramp Project before being incorporated as the Texas Ramp Project in 2006, according to the news release. Texas Ramp Project provides the ramps to recipients at no cost, according to the news release. Most ramps cost between $800-$900 to build.

What else: In 2024, Texas Ramp Project built 2,727 ramps in 145 counties, according to its Sept. 1 fact sheet. To get a ramp, recipients must be referred by a health care provider or qualified organization via the nonprofit’s website.

Williamson County residents who need help clearing debris in the aftermath of the July 4 weekend floods will have until Oct. 31 to apply for county assistance, according to an Oct. 10 news release.

The details: Williamson County and the Texas Department of Emergency Management initially opened applications for flood relief Aug. 28 to benefit the victims of the flooding, which tore through parts of Central Texas in July. Much of Central Texas, including the Williamson County cities of Leander, Georgetown and Liberty Hill, was affected by the damage.