Very nice home to be moved, sold with 2 porches and underpinning.
Sign up for our email newsletter to keep with the Lake Texoma community. We promise no spam and a simple opt-out whenever you like.
"We recently listed with your website and I am amazed at the number of inquiries we have already had. Thank you very much for helping us get our name out there." Jeff K.
"We've had a rental listing for 1 year and almost 100% of our rentals have come through your site." Susan G.
"We've had tons of emails and rentals pending from the site. Keep up the good work." Jim C
"We've received at least 10 emails already from your site so I wanted to say thank you!" Brandie S.
"Our lake house sold! Thanks for the opportunity to post our home on your web site." Brenda R.
There are no active watches, warnings or advisories.
Wednesday
Mostly Sunny
Hi: 91
Wednesday Night
Mostly Clear
Lo: 75
Thursday
Slight Chance Rain Showers
Hi: 89
Thursday Night
Chance Thunderstorms
Lo: 73
Friday
Hi: 86
Friday Night
Chance Rain Showers
Saturday
Hi: 87
Saturday Night
Extended Weather Forecast
Water Level on 9/17: 616.72 (-0.28)
Water Level Details
GOOD. Water stained; 84 degrees; 0.28 feet above pool. Striped bass fishing is up and down depending on the temperatures. Warmer days have the fish moving fast and surfacing on top early and late. Live bait and slabs are working on shallow flats and ledges off the main lake in 15-25 feet of water. Crappie are biting jigs or minnows on points with stumps and brush in 12-20 feet of water, or docks and shade in coves. Eater catfish are good on punch bait in 18-28 feet of water on flats and in the backs of ditches. Baited holes are producing numbers. Soon big blue catfish will roam the deep flats chasing big baits. Report by Jacob Orr, Lake Texoma, Guaranteed Guide Service. Stripers are hit-or-miss with the best bite on topwaters or slabs on flats in 10-20 feet of water or deep in 60 feet of water. Target structure and the ledges of drop-offs. Some anglers are using live bait or trolling. Fish should be moving shallow as the water begins to cool. Report by John Blasingame, Adventure Texoma Outdoors.