Albert Allen Realtor-Realty Austin

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Albert Allen Realtor-Realty Austin An enthusiastic and dedicated Realtor with a true commitment to helping you with the sale and/or purchase of your home.

Albert's motto is "Living Life Means Living Well!"

Albert is a 3rd Generation Austinite. As a native of Austin and a longtime Northwest Hills resident, he has an extensive understanding of the City and its diverse communities. Albert believes in the power of relationships and leverages these connections to help his clients accomplish their goals. Albert doesn't want to just find a house for his clients, he wants to help them find their home. He is committed to representing all of his clients to the highest level. He devotes equal attention to all transactions regardless of price. “No matter the size of the real estate transaction, I provide every client with ‘5-Star Service’!” Albert believes in the importance of being an active listener and communicator to ensure clients are kept informed through the entire process. When representing Sellers, Albert provides his clients with the most accurate information available and his market expertise. He is attuned in the latest marketing strategies and technologies which enable him to promote your home to a larger set of buyers and real estate agents—a skill set many agents often overlook. When representing Buyers, Albert strives to make the home purchase experience as stress-free as possible, from finding the exact property that fulfills your needs, the contract negotiations, and all of the details of the purchase to closing and beyond. With his down-to-earth attitude and straight-forward style of doing business, Albert's ongoing goals are to navigate his sellers and buyers through the process and get them the best deal in the shortest time. More About Albert

After serving in the US Army as a medic, Albert obtained a Bachelor's degree in Agricultural Business and Management and a Master's degree in Land Use Management and Development from Texas State University in San Marcos. Albert holds a LEED accreditation from the US Green Build Council. A LEED accredited professional (AP) credential signifies his commitment as a leader in the field and an active participant in the green building movement. Albert also obtained the Real Estate’s Premier Residential Construction Certification (RCC), the “Graduate, REALTOR® Institute” (GRI) Designation, and holds a mediation certificate and puts his dispute resolution skills to use as a patient but firm negotiator, dedicated to getting the best deal for his clients. These certifications prove his commitment and expertise to more professionally assist home buyers and sellers.

10/16/2026

Cedar Park may be stepping into a very different future.

A new aerospace venture called Frontera Space is being launched by Tom Markusic, a co-founder of Firefly Aerospace. The company is reportedly focused on developing spaceplanes — an idea that sounds futuristic, but also says a lot about where Central Texas is headed.

This is still early-stage, but it adds to a bigger trend: more serious aerospace innovation showing up just outside Austin.

What’s especially interesting is what this says about the region. Places that many people still think of as “suburbs” are increasingly becoming centers for advanced technology, manufacturing, and bold new ideas.

Do you think Central Texas could become a true aerospace hub?

Austin Business Journal reported the Cedar Park venture and its connection to Tom Markusic; Frontera Space also has a LinkedIn company page identifying it in aerospace/space manufacturing.

10/16/2026

A long-discussed Round Rock development is finally starting to feel real.

A new restaurant and retail plaza is moving forward at The District, a 65-acre mixed-use project located near SH-45 and I-35, close to Dell’s headquarters.

And this is much bigger than just one commercial building.

The broader vision includes offices, retail, restaurants, hotels, and more than 1,500 residential units — the kind of project that can completely change how an area functions and feels.

This is one of those growth stories that says a lot about where Central Texas is heading next.

If you were designing a destination district in Round Rock, what would it need to have?

10/16/2026

A major global technology company just confirmed it is evaluating Texas.

TSMC, the world’s leading semiconductor manufacturer, said it is exploring possible manufacturing investment in Texas, including discussions tied to Elon Musk’s proposed Terafab project.

That doesn’t mean a deal is done.

It does mean Texas is being taken seriously at the highest level of the global semiconductor industry.

Why does that matter?

Because projects like this are bigger than a single company. They can shape jobs, supply chains, infrastructure, and the future of technology manufacturing in the U.S.

And if it happens, the ripple effects could be enormous for Texas.

Do you think Texas can continue attracting projects like this without putting serious pressure on roads, water, housing, and power infrastructure?

Associated Press reported that TSMC confirmed it is evaluating possible investment in Texas and discussing possible involvement in Elon Musk’s proposed Terafab project, while noting no final agreement has been announced.

10/16/2026

Samsung’s investment in Central Texas may be getting even bigger.

Reporting indicates the company is preparing for another major semiconductor manufacturing facility in Taylor. A project whose footprint is said to be roughly equivalent to nine football fields.

That’s obviously a huge construction story.

But it’s also an economic-development story, a jobs story, and a signal that Central Texas continues to strengthen its position in one of the world’s most important industries.

Samsung has already had a major impact in Austin and Taylor, and any additional expansion would reinforce how important this region is becoming in the semiconductor supply chain.

Does growth like this make you more optimistic about Central Texas, or more concerned about how quickly the region is changing?

Samsung Austin Semiconductor’s official pages describe its major Austin and Taylor presence and say the Taylor site is an extension of its long-term Central Texas investment.

A house down the street sold. Is it really the right comparison?A useful list price starts with the smaller neighborhood...
10/16/2026

A house down the street sold. Is it really the right comparison?

A useful list price starts with the smaller neighborhood and the home itself, then reading closed, pending and active homes differently. Today, note your lot, layout, major updates and likely prep costs. Across West, Central and Northwest Austin, we start with the pocket before widening the search.

Want a neighborhood-specific pricing review? Schedule a discovery call with us.

10/16/2026

Austin voters are being asked to weigh in on nearly $295 million for parks and libraries.

According to K*T, Proposition A would authorize $260 million for parks, pools, and recreation-related improvements, while Proposition B would authorize $35 million for libraries.

This is one of those issues that touches everyday life in a very real way.
Parks, pools, trails, and libraries shape neighborhoods, family life, and the way people experience the city.

At the same time, bond questions also raise fair conversations about timing, spending priorities, and long-term financial impact.

That’s what makes this a useful discussion.

If Austin could improve just one first, what should it be: parks, pools, trails, or libraries?

K*T reported that Austin voters will consider a bond package including $260 million for parks, pools, and recreation facilities and $35 million for libraries. Austin Public Library’s official site also points readers to its Instagram at .

10/16/2026

Does Austin really feel like the place where your paycheck goes furthest?

A new SmartAsset study ranked Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos No. 1 in the country for “paycheck power.”

Its model estimates:
Median earnings: about $76,322
Basic necessities: about $49,317
Left after necessities: about $27,005 before taxes

But there’s an important caveat.

The calculation models a single adult with no children and uses studio-apartment housing costs.

So I would not interpret this as “Austin is cheap.”

What I do find interesting is that higher Austin-area incomes may be offsetting our cost of living better than many people assume when comparing us with other major metros.

But numbers only tell part of the story.

10/16/2026

When an iconic Austin restaurant closes, should the next restaurant preserve some of its history?

The former Hoover’s Cooking space on Manor Road is getting a new chapter.
Chef Amanda Turner, a former Olamaie chef de cuisine and James Beard Award semifinalist, is teaming with Jonathan Sánchez on ChowChow, a new Southern concept.

What makes this story interesting to me is that they aren’t trying to erase what came before.

The meat-and-three format will continue, Hoover’s merchandise will still be available, and the new restaurant plans to build on the Southern and soul-food legacy of a place that served Austin for 27 years.

Austin is going to change.

I think the best version of that change remembers what made a place matter in the first place.

10/16/2026

Does Austin need more intimate live-music venues rather than more giant concert spaces?

Still Austin Wh***ey has opened the Still Austin Quarter in St. Elmo, combining an Atrium, Vinyl Lounge, dedicated Music Room, event space, cocktails, food, and live performances.

The overall property can accommodate roughly 500 guests.

What I really like is that they didn’t simply put a stage in a bar and call it a music venue.
An experienced acoustician worked on the Music Room, and elements of the design intentionally reference Austin’s music history.

At a time when we hear so much about venues disappearing, I like seeing somebody invest in creating a new one.

10/16/2026

Would you let a drone deliver dinner into your backyard?

Drone delivery is officially operating in Round Rock.

Zipline is delivering food, groceries, and other goods by drone to eligible customers near its East Palm Valley Boulevard hub, lowering orders into designated drop zones rather than sending a driver to the door.

What makes this especially interesting to me is that this is no longer experimental technology. Zipline says it has already completed more than three million commercial deliveries worldwide.

And eventually, the company wants to expand across the Austin area.
The future apparently comes with a delivery fee.

Address

4615 N Lamar Boulevard #303B
Austin, TX
78751

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 8pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 8pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 8pm
Thursday 8:30am - 8pm
Friday 8:30am - 8pm
Saturday 8:30am - 8pm
Sunday 8:30am - 8pm

Telephone

+15125899776

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