Temple & Belton Real Estate — Investor Expertise Meets Local Knowledge
Taylor Dasch is a real estate sales agent with EG Realty in Temple, Texas, serving buyers and sellers in Temple, Belton, Killeen and Harker Heights. Explore his professional record and local work, then share the decision you need help with.
Background photo of Taylor Dasch, edited with generative AI (Google); details may differ.
Who Is Taylor Dasch?
Taylor Dasch is a real estate sales agent with EG Realty in Temple, Texas. His work includes home purchases, sales, relocation and investment-property decisions in Temple, Belton, Killeen and Harker Heights. This page connects his professional record, public local resources and contact options so you can decide whether to start a conversation.
You do not need to be an investor or be moving for a particular job to get in touch. Start with what you want from the home, your timing, the areas you are considering and the question you need answered. For an overview of the services, see working with Taylor as your Realtor.
What Can You Verify About Taylor?
The Texas Real Estate Commission’s public license dataset lists Taylor Austin Dasch, sales agent license #0775435, as Active. The original license date is December 20, 2021. This record was checked September 29, 2026; the source row was last updated August 21, 2026. Search the name or license number in TREC’s license search or inspect the official license-data record.
Taylor’s public brokerage is EG Realty. The TREC record names the related broker company as KR2, LLC, license #9008802; its official broker record names Kirk W Regian as the related individual broker. The legal company name and public brokerage brand are shown separately so you can check the record without guessing.
EG Realty’s broker page lists the Temple office at 2015 Birdcreek Terrace, Temple, TX 76502. Contact Taylor before planning an office visit.
Taylor Dasch’s $20M+ in closed real estate volume across 85+ real estate transactions is a conservative first-party credential from the March 2022–August 2026 record window, reconciled September 7, 2026. The supporting total is 87 closings and $20,467,113: 83 MLS-recorded closings totaling $19,447,113, plus four additional closing-statement-verified transactions totaling $1,020,000. MLS records combine CTXMLS and NTREIS and are deduplicated by property and close date; representing both sides does not count the same closing twice. These are represented closings, not 87 homes Taylor personally owned, and the total is not MLS-only. It is a dated record, not a rolling twelve-month figure or a promise of future results. Client documents remain private.
How Can You Examine the Local Work?
Use a real housing question to test whether the work is useful to you. These resources are open to read without registering.
A property-tax question
Taylor’s Temple property-tax guide shows named parcel examples, source links and a worksheet. The guide uses historical 2025 rates and was reviewed September 23, 2026. A worked Blackland Ranch example identifies parcel 524211 and separates a no-exemption illustration from a qualified homestead illustration.
What to examine: the parcel, tax year, taxable values and assumptions behind the result. The guide labels those examples as illustrations, not a quote for a different home. That gives you something concrete to check before reusing a number.
A neighborhood question
The Temple and Belton neighborhood directory provides a starting point for comparing named communities. Open the individual guide for its source dates, property details and limitations.
What to examine: the home features you want, the total cost you can support and the route to your actual destination. A neighborhood description should help you ask better property-specific questions; it cannot determine your preferences for you.
The person explaining it
See Taylor’s Living in Temple YouTube channel to get a sense of how he presents local real estate topics. Check each video’s publication date before relying on a market figure or an offer mentioned in it.
What to examine: whether the explanation shows its reasoning and helps you understand a tradeoff. You can also read the original profiles on Google and Zillow rather than rely on a selected testimonial here.
What Should You Bring to the First Conversation?
- The decision. Are you buying, selling, relocating, comparing new construction or considering an investment property? The homebuying guide is a useful starting point for a purchase.
- Your own criteria. Share the price range or monthly budget you are working with, desired home features, areas you want to compare and any route that matters. Neighborhood choices should follow those criteria.
- The timing. Include a lease end, planned move or contract deadline. For a move connected with Baylor Scott & White or Fort Hood, start with the BSW relocation housing resources or Fort Hood relocation housing resources. These are housing resources, not employer or military endorsements.
- What help you need. Ask about availability, representation, service scope and fees before committing. If you already have an agent, say so. For a remote purchase, discuss what can be covered by a video walkthrough and what needs an inspection or another professional.
A lender, inspector, title professional or property manager has a different role from your real estate agent. Discuss which professionals you need and who is responsible for each next step. This page does not promise financing approval, an inspection outcome, tenant placement or an investment return.
What Else Should You Know?
Does Taylor work with ordinary homebuyers and sellers?
Yes. Taylor’s real estate work includes home purchases and sales as well as relocation and investment-property decisions. You do not need a particular job or investment strategy to ask about working together. Share your location and timing so Taylor can confirm the fit and availability.
Which areas does this site focus on?
Temple, Belton, Killeen and Harker Heights in Bell County, Texas. If your property or search falls elsewhere, describe the location before assuming service is available there.
Does submitting the form book a call?
No. The form below sends an inquiry. To explore scheduling, open Taylor’s Calendly page; any appointment depends on the available event and its confirmation. For a time-sensitive question, call 254-718-4249.
How Do I Contact Taylor Dasch?
Call Taylor at 254-718-4249, email dealswithdasch@gmail.com, or use the inquiry form below. Include where you are looking, your timing and the main decision you need help with.
A message is a request for a conversation, not a confirmed appointment or a promise of a specific response time.