About Rayburn Country Association

Rayburn Country Association (RCA) is a property owners’ association in a resort community located near beautiful Lake Sam Rayburn. The community is made up of 38 different sections with over 4,000 lots and approximately 1,200 friendly families.

The association does several things for the benefit of its members:

  • Supports amenities that would not be available in this rural area without an association: a golf course, tennis/pickleball courts, community pool, coffee shop, and clubhouse with a restaurant
  • Encourages fellowship of the members through seasonal events
  • Maintains roads that are not maintained by the county
  • Controls the use, construction, and alteration of lots within the community to enhance property values
  • Fosters civic pride and high maintenance standards in the community

We think a deed restricted lakeside community that is not a cookie-cutter development is pretty special! Whether you want to simply come and stay for the weekend, or build your dream home, the Southern hospitality of the Rayburn community and its beautiful setting will beckon you to return again and again.

Lake Sam Rayburn is the largest man-made lake in the state nestled deep in the heart of the Piney Woods of Southeast Texas. From the breathtaking colors of the sunrise, to the feel of the wind on your face, the natural serenity found at Lake Sam Rayburn cannot be adequately described in words. Native plant and animal life surround the rustic lake and beautiful countryside, perfect for outdoor recreation such as camping, boating, swimming, fishing, and hunting.

Lake Sam Rayburn is nationally renowned for its large-mouth bass fishery and hosts numerous fishing tournaments each year. The annually stocked lake is home to many fish species, including crappie, catfish, and white bass, and offers year-round opportunities for the avid fisherman. River otters swim beside the shore banks, while white pelicans and the American bald eagle are seen flying among the stately pines and bald cypress trees.

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