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Fort Worth

New construction homes for sale in Fort Worth, TX

2,217 homes

New home communities in Fort Worth, TX

160 communities

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  3. Texas
  4. Dallas–Fort Worth Area
  5. Tarrant County
  6. Fort Worth

Housing market in Fort Worth, TX

  • State
    Texas
  • Market
    Dallas-Fort Worth Area
  • Neighborhoods
    223
  • Communities
    103
  • Single family
    1,693
  • Townhouses
    42
  • Multi family
    0
  • Condominiums
    5
  • Active builders
    58
  • Starting price
    $197,000
  • Median price
    $368,960
  • Price per square foot
    $191.3

Real estate price trends

Home price data reflects 2217 listings in Fort Worth, TX, sourced from Jome and updated regularly

*Based on Jome markets

What it's like to live in Fort Worth?

The Local Vibe (Location & Identity)

Fort Worth functions as the western hub of the North Texas region, maintaining a distinct identity as one of the fastest-growing large cities in the United States. Located in Tarrant County, the city supports a diverse economy driven by aerospace, defense, and logistics sectors. Its population of nearly 980,000 residents reflects a mix of established families and young professionals drawn to a lower cost of living compared to coastal metros.

Living Here: Amenities & Lifestyle

Residents often spend weekends exploring the historic Fort Worth Stockyards or attending performances at Sundance Square. Outdoor enthusiasts utilize the 100-plus miles of trails at Trinity Park, while the Cultural District features world-class institutions like the Kimbell Art Museum. Shopping and dining are concentrated in areas like Clearfork and the Near Southside. Commuters benefit from access to I-35W and I-30, though the city’s sprawling footprint means travel times vary significantly by neighborhood. Many locals work within the city for major employers like Lockheed Martin or American Airlines, while others utilize the Trinity Railway Express for trips into Dallas. Finding new home communities in Fort Worth allows buyers to settle near these major employment hubs.

Schools & Family Appeal

Fort Worth ISD serves the majority of the city, offering specialized programs like the Texas Academy of Biomedical Sciences. Depending on the specific neighborhood, families may also fall within the highly-regarded Keller or Northwest school districts. Beyond the classroom, the Fort Worth Zoo and the Museum of Science and History provide year-round educational engagement for local children.

Why New Construction Makes Sense Here

Much of the existing housing stock in central Fort Worth dates back to the mid-20th century, often requiring significant capital for HVAC and insulation upgrades to combat the intense Texas heat. Choosing new homes in Fort Worth can lead to estimated utility savings of $150-250 per month when comparing a 2024 build to a 1990s-era home of similar square footage, according to regional energy efficiency standards. Many builders also offer interest rate buy-downs that lower monthly mortgage payments more effectively than negotiating prices on older properties. These move-in ready homes in Fort Worth provide a predictable monthly budget by eliminating the immediate need for roof or foundation repairs common in the region's older inventory.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is the current median sale price for a property in Fort Worth, TX?

In the Fort Worth, TX, the current median sale price stands at $365,888 as of December 2025. This figure is derived from an analysis of 1770 newly built properties, constructed by 57 local and national builders.

Who are the major developers of new construction homes in Fort Worth, TX?

Homebuyers looking for new construction in Fort Worth, TX often choose homes built by Lennar, D.R. Horton, Legend Homes, LGI Homes and Perry Homes. These developers are known for delivering quality new homes across various price ranges.

Are new home communities connected to the Trinity Trails system?

Fort Worth is defined by its outdoor connectivity, specifically the Trinity Trails, a network of over 100 miles of running and cycling paths along the Trinity River. Many new "infill" developments near the River District, Clearfork, and downtown are built specifically to offer direct trailhead access. For buyers who prioritize an active lifestyle, checking a new home's proximity to this trail system is a major consideration, as it allows for car-free recreation and commuting to city parks.

What drives the new home market in the Alliance corridor?

The AllianceTexas development in North Fort Worth is not just a residential zone; it is a massive economic engine anchored by the Perot Field Fort Worth Alliance Airport and a global logistics hub. New construction in this area caters to the thousands of employees working at major companies like FedEx, Amazon, and Facebook (Meta). Consequently, the housing market here focuses on attainable single-family homes and master-planned communities designed for a workforce that wants to live near their job.

How does the "Loop 820" boundary affect new home options?

The Interstate 820 loop acts as a defining line for inventory types and lifestyle. Inside the loop, new construction is primarily "infill"—modern townhomes or custom builds on existing lots near the Cultural District and downtown, appealing to those who want a shorter commute and urban walkability. Outside the loop, particularly in the rapidly growing West Fort Worth (Walsh) and North Fort Worth corridors, is where you will find traditional large-scale subdivisions. These outer areas offer the widest selection of single-family homes with backyards and community amenities at a generally lower price per square foot.