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West · Tarrant County

Living in Fort Worth

A big city with a Western heart: museums, the Stockyards, a lively downtown and neighborhoods at every price point.

Home typesSingle-family, Historic homes, Urban condos, New build
Home ageEverything from 1900s historic districts to brand-new suburbs
LotsVaries widely by neighborhood
HOAVaries widely
School districtsFort Worth ISD, Keller ISD (parts), Northwest ISD (parts), Crowley ISD (parts)

Getting around

Its own job center, with a downtown, medical district and industry. Dallas is a 45-minute-plus drive, so most residents work in Fort Worth.

  • Downtown Dallas ~42 min 33 mi
  • Legacy West (Plano) ~52 min 43 mi
  • DFW Airport ~35 min 24 mi
  • Downtown Fort Worth You're there 0 mi

Off-peak drive estimates from OpenStreetMap routing (OSRM), measured from each area's center on 2026-10-21. Rush hour is often much longer.

2025 property tax rates

LocationCitySchool districtCountyTotal
City of Fort Worth (Tarrant County, Fort Worth ISD)0.671.02910.46352.1626%

2025 tax rates per $100 of value, from Republic Title's 2025 DFW Area Tax Rates (compiled from county appraisal districts). County column includes county, community college and hospital districts where they apply. Excludes MUD/PID and special districts, and is before homestead exemptions.

Strengths

  • Distinct culture and downtown
  • Wide range of prices
  • Strong arts scene

Tradeoffs

  • Far from Dallas job centers
  • Huge city with uneven neighborhoods
  • New suburbs can be far out

Nearby

Stockyards, Sundance Square, Cultural District museums, Dickies Arena, Trinity Trails

Development watch

Large growth across the city, including Panther Island along the Trinity River and new master-planned suburbs.

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