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Tuttle OK Homes & Real Estate for Sale

About Tuttle

Tuttle is a growing city in northern Grady County, Oklahoma, part of the Oklahoma City metropolitan area. It sits where State Highways 37 and 92 meet, about 27 miles southwest of Oklahoma City. The town started as a ranching and farming settlement east of the old Chisholm Trail and was incorporated in 1906. It still feels like farm country: homes sit on lots near an acre, pastures run right up to the newer streets, and one of the largest dairy operations in the world sits just outside town. Tuttle suits buyers who want more room, maybe space for a shop or a few animals, with an easy drive to Oklahoma City, Mustang or Chickasha.

Tuttle on the map

Each marker is a Legacy Broker Group listing in Tuttle — click for details; a sold one links to Significant Transactions.

Living in Tuttle

Tuttle Parks & Recreation — City parks hub covering Schrock Park gazebo bookings, the ball field calendar, local sports leagues and the June–October farmers market.
Tuttle Area Chamber of Commerce — Chamber serving Tuttle, Bridge Creek and nearby farm country, with local business listings and area history such as the Chisholm Trail.
Tuttle Public Library — City library on West Main with free cards for Tuttle residents, Libby e-books, clubs, exhibits and seasonal programs.
Grady County, Oklahoma — County overview of Grady County, part of the Oklahoma City metro area, set between the Canadian and Washita rivers.
City of Tuttle – Information & Resources — City resource page with an About Tuttle section, news and events, monthly newsletters, county links and the Tuttle Historical Society.

The vibe

Tuttle grew from ranch land. The Perry-Dowden Land Company platted the townsite around 1901 on Chickasaw land bought from the Colbert family, and the town took its name from James H. Tuttle, a local rancher. The first major building was the Frisco depot and the second was the stockyard, which tells you what the place was built for. The post office opened in 1902 and the town was incorporated in 1906. Since then Tuttle has grown from a farm stop into a full city, with 6,019 residents in the 2010 census and 7,413 in 2020. Locals count it as part of the Tri-City Area of northern Grady and McClain counties, along with Newcastle and Blanchard.

The land is open central Oklahoma country, sitting in a low basin along the South Canadian River at about 1,240 feet. Housing runs from the older grid near downtown to newer subdivisions and homes on acreage along the county roads. Homes.com puts the median home at about 1,951 square feet, built around 1999, on a median lot of roughly 39,600 square feet. That's close to an acre, so shops, horse pens and big gardens are common. Farm fields and grazing land fill the gaps between neighborhoods, and you're never far from open pasture.

The culture is small-town Oklahoma with a dairy at its center. Braum's family farm is the area's biggest landmark and a major employer, and every Fourth of July the town holds an Ice Cream Festival in its honor. Rodeo is part of local life at the Tuttle Rodeo Arena. People here are still proud that Jason White, the University of Oklahoma quarterback who won the 2003 Heisman Trophy, is a Tuttle native.

Market snapshot

As of November 2026, Movoto's listing data put Tuttle's median list price around $309,000, about $176 per square foot. Listings were spending a median of 78 days on the market. Movoto described the market as slowing, with price per square foot down about 1 percent from November 2025. Resideline tracked the 73089 ZIP code as of October 12, 2026 and counted 55 active listings. Their median asking price was $331,000, and the median closing price across 163 tracked sales in the previous six months was $310,000. Homes.com's mid-2026 city guide said most Tuttle homes fall between $230,000 and $450,000, with the occasional custom build reaching about $600,000. It also showed about 3.7 months of supply.

Taken together, those numbers point to a fairly balanced market. Homes are taking longer to sell than a year ago, and closing prices land below asking, which gives buyers room to negotiate. The data sources don't fully agree, so treat any single median as a range. Acreage tracts and bare lots come up for sale next to houses. We couldn't find a reliable price-per-acre figure for land around Tuttle, so value rural parcels one at a time, based on road frontage, utilities and whether the land sits in a floodplain.

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Amenities

Most of Tuttle is served by Tuttle Public Schools. The district runs five campuses: an early childhood center, an elementary, an intermediate school, a middle school and Tuttle High School. It enrolled about 2,001 students in 2023-24, and Niche has given the district an overall grade of A minus. The easternmost part of the city falls in Newcastle Public Schools, so check the school zone for any specific address. For recreation, Schrock Park is on the north side of town and the rodeo arena hosts events through the season. The South Canadian River runs along the town's low side. Coal Creek Vineyard and Winery has a tasting room that also hosts local events. Local restaurants include Lupita's and The Pizza Shop. The best-known draws are Braum's Family Farm, a dairy operation of more than 10,000 acres that offers free guided plant and bakery tours by reservation, and Tiger Safari Zoological Park. Tiger Safari is a 45-acre nonprofit park with more than 170 animals, about two miles east of town off Highway 37.

Getting around is simple. Tuttle is about 27 miles southwest of Oklahoma City and 21 miles northeast of Chickasha, the Grady County seat. Mustang sits roughly halfway between Tuttle and the city. OKC Will Rogers International Airport is about a 23-mile drive. From Interstate 44, take exit 108 and head west on Highway 37 for about 10 miles to reach the Tuttle area.

Tuttle FAQs

What county is Tuttle, Oklahoma in?

Tuttle is in northern Grady County, Oklahoma, and it is part of the Oklahoma City metropolitan area. Chickasha, about 21 miles to the southwest, is the county seat.

How far is Tuttle from Oklahoma City?

Tuttle is about 27 miles southwest of Oklahoma City, at the junction of State Highways 37 and 92. OKC Will Rogers International Airport is about a 23-mile drive.

What is the Tri-City Area in Oklahoma?

It's the local name for the fast-growing stretch of northern Grady and McClain counties that takes in Tuttle, Newcastle and Blanchard. The three towns share commuting routes into Oklahoma City.

Which school district serves homes in Tuttle?

Most of the city is in Tuttle Public Schools, which runs five campuses from pre-K through Tuttle High School. The easternmost part of town is in Newcastle Public Schools, so check the zone for any specific address.

What is Tuttle, Oklahoma known for?

Tuttle is best known as the home of Braum's family farm and dairy, which the town celebrates with an Ice Cream Festival every Fourth of July. It is also the hometown of 2003 Heisman Trophy winner Jason White.

Can you tour the Braum's farm in Tuttle?

Yes. Braum's Family Farm offers free guided tours of its processing plant and bakery, and they include ice cream samples. You need a reservation, and space is limited.

What is there to do on a weekend in Tuttle?

Tiger Safari Zoological Park has more than 170 animals and overnight stays. You can also visit Coal Creek Vineyard and Winery, Schrock Park and the Tuttle Rodeo Arena.

Is any land around Tuttle in a flood zone?

Tuttle sits in a low basin along the South Canadian River, and Redfin estimates a minor flood risk for a small share of properties. Check the FEMA flood map and get a survey on any parcel before you buy.

How old is the town of Tuttle?

The townsite was platted around 1901, the post office opened in 1902, and Tuttle was incorporated in 1906. That makes it older than Oklahoma statehood.

Market and community sections reviewed 2026-11-12.