Evolving neighborhood near the Fort Worth epicenter
Rows of railroad tracks cut through the Uptown Fort Worth neighborhood and illustrate its changing identity. Areas between the tracks encompass the past, with historic and traditional-style homes built in the mid-1900s and undeveloped land, while the region to the west of the tracks showcases the future, with contemporary apartment complexes, condos and commercial buildings along the West Fork Trinity River. "In terms of development, Fort Worth has changed exponentially in recent years," says Jake White, a Realtor with League Real Estate who has lived in the Fort Worth area for over 25 years. "The uptown neighborhood in particular has a lot of history, with property owners who have lived there for generations and commercial properties in old, Colonial-style houses." The evolving neighborhood is positioned conveniently near the epicenter of Fort Worth and just off Interstate 35 West.
Uptown Fort Worth is an active neighborhood, convenient to downtown Forth Worth.
Uptown Fort is a stone's throw from Fort Worth's skyscrapers and a bustling urban lifestyle.
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Older, historic homes and upscale condos near the river
The downside of the neighborhood development is that established homeowners aren't looking to leave, and attractive new listings are scarce. "There are very few transactions in the area because not much goes on the market," White says. House prices range from around $195,000 for a cottage or craftsman-style home near the interstate to about $440,000 for a new construction contemporary-style house with an attached garage. Victorian and Colonial-style constructions are also common in the area. Upscale two- and three-bedroom condos along Samuels Avenue typically cost between $600,000 and $750,000. More than half of the neighborhood residents are renters, with nearly 39% of the area's square footage being apartments, while homes and condos make up less than 5%.
Some historic homes have an Victorian architecture all along Samuel Ave in Uptown Fort Worth.
Quaint townhomes line the streets of Uptown Fort Worth, offering charm and modern living.
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Transforming Panther Island into a waterfront district
Fort Worth's latest plans for the long-discussed Panther Island Project involve turning the Panther Island music venue and pavilion into a mixed-use waterfront district, focusing on flood control and economic development. The investment plan is expected to exceed one billion dollars, making Panther Island a destination with hotels, apartments and office spaces. The Panther Island Project was first introduced in 2003, and there is still no timeline for its development. Be advised that the Tarrant County Jail is in the northern end of the neighborhood, along Cold Springs Road.
Residents regularly walk wherever they are going in Uptown Fort Worth.
The Trinity River cuts through Uptown Fort Worth with stunning trails.
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Balance and Brews yoga at Panther Brewing
Uptown is a stone's throw away from downtown Fort Worth, making several eateries and attractions a short drive or walking distance away. Del Frisco's serves as a popular nearby steakhouse, with polished wood walls and overhead rafters with a front-row seat to the Christmas tree lights display during the holiday season. Residents pack Panther Island Brewing on the weekend, choosing from the dozens of local brews and drinks available or participating in Balance and Brews, a unique yoga class. Snooze an A.M. Eatery serves creative breakfast and lunch options in a vibrant environment, featuring orange lamp shades and circular green booths. Tom Thumb and Natural Grocers sit along West 7th Street, across the river, for groceries and other household items. Montgomery Plaza shopping center is a few blocks from there, with several shops and big-name retailers, including Target and PetSmart.
Unique murals and outdoor seating make Panther Brewing in Uptown Fort Worth a hub for community.
Friends enjoy a fun ride on the Cowtown Cycle Party in Fort Worth's lively streets.
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Walk the Trinity Trails along the river
Arnold Park, a 3-acre green space named after the city's founder, Major Ripley Arnold, serves as a reminder of the neighborhood's roots on Samuels Avenue. Delga Park connects to the Trinity Trail System along the river for views of the Fort Worth skyline. Trails lead walkers and bicyclists into the trees, where they find sand along the river's shore and small waterfalls flowing into the river. Anglers grab their rods and try to catch some of the abundant Largemouth bass and catfish swimming downstream. Athletes participate in pickup games and organized rec leagues for basketball and volleyball at Haws Athletic Center, which also has courts for racquet sports. Moviegoers head to Coyote Drive-In for double features ranging from Taylor Swift to Paw Patrol, with a playground on-site for kids who get bored during the film.
Cyclists find a peaceful escape on the scenic trails of Uptown Fort Worth's parks.
Trinity River has trails perfect for Uptown Fort Worth residents to enjoy the scenic outdoors.
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Take the Trinity Metro Bus into downtown Fort Worth
Trinity Metro Bus operates daily bus routes along Samuels Avenue, going south into downtown Fort Worth and as far north as Fort Worth Meacham International Airport. Wide sidewalks make walking the neighborhood simple, while bicyclists won't find many bike lanes. Some streets can feel narrow for drivers because of the street parking. Flyers head north for about five miles to find Fort Worth Meacham International Airport or 20 miles to the east to DFW International Airport.
Fort Worth Central has greyhounds and trains for Uptown Fort Worth residents.
The stunning Bass Performance Hall is a cultural gem in Fort Worth's vibrant arts scene.
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First district wrestling championship at Carter-Riverside
Uptown Fort Worth schools are part of the Fort Worth Independent School District, the second-largest school district in the Metroplex. Charles Nash Elementary receives a C rating from Niche. Charles Nash Elementary offers summer programs and events for students, including meet-the-teacher nights in August and basketball camp in June. Riverside Middle School earns a C-minus and provides college and career readiness resources to help students explore their options. Teenagers may attend Carter-Riverside High School, a C-plus-rated institution that is one of only seven schools in the district with a wrestling program. Jacqueline Bunyavong won the district's first wrestling state championship in 2017.
Amon Carter-Riverside High School first opened its doors on 15 September 1936.
Student organizations at Riverside Middle School include Honor Society, Art Club and Chess Club.
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An exceptional 4-bedroom, 4.5-bath luxury condo in the iconic Villa de Leon, a boutique community of just 23 residences nestled along the scenic Trinity River, Riverfront Elegance in Fort Worth, one of Fort Worth’s most exclusive and sought-after residences— This rare, light-filled corner unit offers floor-to-ceiling windows with panoramic views of the river and downtown skyline, combining
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Great chance to build in the popular Uptown Historic Samuels area of Fort Worth, just 1 mile from Downtown and 2 miles from the Stockyards. This lot has easy access to I-35, 121, I-30, and 287, and is close to Trinity Trails, good restaurants, and shopping. Zoned “D” and part of the Downtown Urban Design District, it allows up to 32 units per acre. The city says you may be able to build 4–5 units
Our touring schedules and operating hours may vary as we continue to follow local phased opening guidelines and direction from local health officials. Please visit our community website for up to date information. Discover an authentic living experience in Samuels Avenues that is as unique as you are. The Jameson raises the bar with exemplary amenities that include a resort-style pool, spacious
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Interested in learning more about homes in this area?
Reach out to
John Alvarez,
an experienced agent in this neighborhood.
Average Home Value
Source: Public Records
Property Mix - Square Feet
This Neighborhood Has More Renters
Demographics
Total Population
4,402
Median Age
35
Population Density
3 ppl/acre
Population under 18
20.1%
On par with the national average
23.8%
Population over 65
9.8%
Below the national average
19.1%
Finances
Median Household Income
$50,803
Significantly below the national average
$71,702
Average Household Income
$67,613
Education and Workforce
High School Graduates
86.8%
College Graduates
49.4%
Above the national average
34.1%
Advanced Degrees
21.1%
Above the national average
13.3%
% Population in Labor Force
72.1%
Weather
Annual Precipitation
35''
Average Winter Low Temperature
35°F
Average Summer High Temperature
96°F
Annual Snowfall
0''
Area Factors
Bikeable
Bike Score®
52/ 100
Car-Dependent
Walk Score®
31/ 100
Some Transit
Transit Score®
37/ 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.
