$216,779Average Value$165Average Price per Sq Ft0Homes For Sale
Change is on the horizon for this historic Fort Worth neighborhood
It was the early 1900s when the electric-powered streetcar gained popularity in Cowanville, an area now known as Historic Stop Six. The name stems from its location as the sixth stop on the Northern Texas Traction Company rail line connecting Fort Worth to Dallas. The community was well-known for its thriving black-owned businesses, spanning barber shops to local butcheries. However, present-day Historic Stop Six looks a little different, with abandoned buildings, churches and schools reflecting its decline and population loss. Recent, multimillion-dollar revitalization efforts are under way, such as The Stop Six Choice Neighborhood Transformation Plan, which is funded by grants from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, the City of Fort Worth Housing Solutions, the State of Texas and other private and nonprofit organizations. The plans involve transforming the former Caville Place with mixed-income rental housing options, a hub for recreation and an area for new commercial businesses. While change is on the horizon for Historic Stop Six, the area will remain steeped in historic significance, a fact that has kept many neighbors around for decades. “There are many families that span multiple generations who have their roots planted here,” says Ivana Flex, a Realtor with The Ashton Agency. “It is very common to find multiple family members living on the same street or within blocks of each other.” The neighborhood boasts notable figures in sports history, such as Dunbar High Schools’ Robert Hughes and boxer Elmo Henderson, who famously claimed to have beaten Muhammad Ali in a match held in San Antonio. Locals also enjoy proximity to Downtown Fort Worth, specifically the central business district and the nationally recognized Near Southside Medical District, both within a 6-mile radius.
Historic Stop Six is flush with trees and greenery.
Griff's Hamburgers in Historic Stop Six has some of the best hamburgers around.
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20th-century Southern architecture spans both old and new builds
Both older homes – those built in the early 1900s – and newer residences incorporate elements of 20th-century Southern architecture, such as brick or wood-siding, often painted white, and dark roofs with shutters to match. Almost all homes here are compact, especially those belonging to Sunrise Edition, and provide three to-four bedrooms. Those built in the 1920s were built as small as 500 square feet and up to 1,000 square feet. New builds are larger in comparison, offering between 1,000 and 2,000 square feet of living space. Streets lack sidewalks and lawns are instead framed by iron fencing and stout driveways. In general, prices range from $120,000 to $350,000, depending on the size of the property. On occasion, vacant lots just under a quarter acre hit the market, often priced between $80,000 and $100,000.
Homes in Historic Stop Six reflect the local character.
Traditional wood-sided homes line the streets of Historic Stop Six.
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Home to the famous high school basketball coach Robert Hughes
Historic Stop Six is part of the Fort Worth Independent School District. The district operates several public schools nearby, including Maudrie M. Walton Elementary School, which was featured in the 2002 PBS documentary “A Tale of Two Schools,” Jacquet Middle School, and Dunbar High School. The schools share a B Niche grade. Robert Hughes became the all-time winningest high school basketball coach at Dunbar High School.
GreatSchools ranks Maudrie Walton Elementary School above average for student progress.
Students at Dunbar High School can cheer for the Wildcats.
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Historic Stop Six Park was formerly known as Rosedale Plaza Park
The land that became Rosedale Plaza Park was obtained in 1969 to provide an open green space for underserved African American communities in East Fort Worth. In 2024, the city council approved renaming the park Historic Stop Six Park in honor of both its history and the overall significance of Historic Stop Six throughout Fort Worth’s history. The now-6.25-acre park includes playground equipment, a basketball court and a small softball field. The active Martin Luther King Jr. Community Center is 1 and a half miles away. “It’s a pillar of the community, offering fitness programs, educational camps, and sports,” Flex says, adding that many residents will take advantage of the early evening activities. Lake Arlington is just 5 miles away for water sports, fishing and camping.
The MLK Community Center hosts after school programs for Historic Stop Six.
Rosedale Plaza Park welcomes all residents with colorful landscaping.
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Locals enjoy corner markets, as well as fast-food chains in Renaissance Square
Small convenience stores and local markets speckle Lancaster Avenue, half a mile from Stop Six homes. The notable Fort Worth Seafood Fish Market & Restaurant is a popular hub for live crawfish and fried catfish. Small grocers include Foodland Markets and Save A Lot. Just north of Historic Stop Six is a Fort Worth gem, Griff's Hamburgers. The no-frills diner serves classic American burgers with a side of fries and a milkshake. Renaissance Square is the closest shopping center, offering Walmart Supercenter, discount clothing stores Ross Dress for Less and Marshall’s, and several fast-food chains such as McDonald’s, Raising Cane’s and Wing Stop.
Historic Stop Six is near the Renaissance Shopping Center, which offers many shops.
For a variety of goods, Historic Stop Six locals head to Walmart.
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Fort Worth offers lively annual events and tourist attractions
The Stop Six Neighborhood Association organizes community gatherings and fundraisers throughout the year, including a Back-to-School Drive-Thru. During election season, the association also provides residents with free resources regarding political events and candidates. Fort Worth offers a plethora of annual events and live entertainment. In the summer, Fort Worth Fourth, the largest fireworks show in North Texas, is held, as are evenings on Panther Island. Locals and visitors can enjoy auto races at the Texas Motor Speedway throughout the year, but nothing compares to a thrilling rodeo throwdown in Fort Worth’s Stockyards. “A lot of people come into Fort Worth for the Stockyards. It’s a famous part of town for its saloons and music. You’ve got Billy Bobs, which is real honky-tonk,” says Brandi Wright, Realtor and owner of Wright Real Estate Brokerage, who has sold homes around the Dallas-Fort Worth area since 2005. Billy Bobs showcases the Texas Country Music Awards every November and the renowned Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo at Will Rogers Memorial Center in January. The city hosts festivals for all cultures and art forms, including the MAIN Street Fort Worth Arts Festival, Fort Worth Music Festival in the spring and summer and an international film festival in November. “You’ve got the super artsy Cultural District with everything you’d want art-wise, like the Main Street Arts Festival,” Wright says. Off Main Street, Sundance Square fills with live jazz music every Thursday through Sunday and the Bass Performance Hall echoes with the sounds of the Fort Worth Opera, Symphony Orchestra and national touring Broadway performances.
Couples enjoy an evening of crafting lanterns that symbolize love and connection.
The Fort Worth Stockyards have a cattle drive twice daily.
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Getting in and around Historic Stop Six
Historic Stop Six is within 30 miles of most DFW metropolitan areas, including downtown Fort Worth, 6 miles away; Arlington, 9 miles away; and Dallas, 29 miles away. The Trinity Metro bus system serves the neighborhood, with stops along Rosedale Street and Stalcup Road. Buses also take locals to Downtown Fort Worth. For out-of-town trips, Dallas Fort Worth International Airport is roughly 20 miles northeast via I-30. Other major roadways include Rosedale Street, Interstate 820 and TX-287. The closest medical facilities are located in the Historic Medical District, 6 miles east, and include the award-winning Medical City Fort Worth hospital.
Trinity Metro bus stops line the streets of Historic Stop Six.
Rosedale connects Historic Stop Six to Interstates 35 and 820.
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Information on crime and houses of worship in Historic Stop Six
Historic Stop Six has a CAP Index Crime Score of 6, compared to the national average of 4. Along with revitalization projects, the Fort Worth Police Department has established a substation, as well as a HUD-designated EnVision Center, in the neighborhood. Several houses of worship are situated throughout the Historic Stop Six neighborhood, including Chùa Huong Ð?o. On the grounds of this Vietnamese Buddhist temple is an outdoor garden with water features and pagodas, where the monks host the Spring Blossom Chinese New Year festival and Lunar New Year celebrations with food vendors and a flower market.
Many religions are represented within Historic Stop Six.
Historic Stop Six is protected by the Fort Worth Police Department.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
View GreatSchools Rating Methodology
Interested in learning more about homes in this area?
Reach out to
Anthony Coleman,
an experienced agent in this neighborhood.
Parks in this Area
Rosedale Plaza Park
Transit
Airport
Dallas-Fort Worth International
33 min drive
Bus
Stalcup & Bong
Bus
Rosedale & Etta - Tierney
Bus
Stalcup & Mac Arthur
Bus
Stalcup & Rickenbacker
Bus
Stalcup & Alexander - Truman
Crime and Safety
1 - Low Crime, 10 - High Crime
Historic Stop Six
US
Homicide
8
4
Sexual Assault
7
4
Assault with Weapon
8
4
Robbery
7
4
Burglary
5
4
Motor Vehicle Theft
6
4
Larceny
4
4
Crime Score
6
4
Source: WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com
Historic Stop Six Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Historic Stop Six, Fort Worth sell after 37 days on the market compared to the national average of 70 days. The median sale price for homes in Historic Stop Six, Fort Worth over the last 12 months is $335,000, up 5% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Located on the high-traffic Ramey Avenue corridor, this expansive .722-acre lot is zoned A-5 (Single-Family Residential) and offers excellent visibility and access. With mature trees providing natural shade and character, the property is ideal for residential development in a growing area. Utilities available. No survey on file. Bring your vision and build in Fort Worth’s Stop 6 neighborhood!
Welcome to this brand new home! Discover the ideal combination of elegance and contemporary design. Enter through the stylish modern door into an inviting space featuring wood-look flooring throughout. In the kitchen and dining area, admire the stunning chandeliers and sleek granite countertops, complemented by an abundance of cabinetry and an oversized island. The living room showcases a
Clean lot in an area that is currently undergoing a major transformation!. WATER and probably sewer available at the curb. PLATTED, SURVEY AVAILABLE Tremendously new developments going up one block away. Major shopping center development in the works and within walking distance from this property. Buyer and buyer’s agent to VERIFY size, utilities, schools and all pertinent information
Welcome to the newly renovated APEX apartments, only a few minutes from downtown in the greater Fort Worth, Texas area. Our easy freeway access and nearby public transportation will make your daily commute less stressful. Our location is close to work, universities, college, shops, excellent restaurants, and convenience stores. You'll find miles of places to explore with Rosedale Park, Tandy
Nice duplex with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Entire property freshly painted. New flooring with a luxury wood appearance throughout. Fenced back yard. One car garage. Must see!
Property Id: 1862857Fort Worth, TX 76105 Furnished room for rent in a single-family home. Single occupant only. No pets allowed. Shared bathrooms and kitchen. All utilities included, laundry room, and home all shared spaces furnished and accessible by all occupants in the home. Have to apply through an online portal and pass a background check.
Interested in learning more about homes in this area?
Reach out to
Anthony Coleman,
an experienced agent in this neighborhood.
Average Home Value
Source: Public Records
Property Mix - Square Feet
This Neighborhood Has More Renters
Demographics
Total Population
3,162
Median Age
30
Population Density
8 ppl/acre
Population under 18
35.8%
Above the national average
23.8%
Population over 65
11.1%
Below the national average
19.1%
Finances
Median Household Income
$33,797
Significantly below the national average
$71,702
Average Household Income
$43,959
Education and Workforce
High School Graduates
66.2%
Below the national average
89.1%
College Graduates
3.6%
Significantly below the national average
34.1%
Advanced Degrees
0.6%
% Population in Labor Force
61.4%
Weather
Annual Precipitation
35''
Average Winter Low Temperature
35°F
Average Summer High Temperature
96°F
Annual Snowfall
0''
Area Factors
Somewhat Bikeable
Bike Score®
31/ 100
Car-Dependent
Walk Score®
30/ 100
Some Transit
Transit Score®
34/ 100
Source: Walk Score
Source: Walk Score
Sound Score® measures the noise level of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.
