Home services in Fort Worth, TX

Getting to know Fort Worth

The Fort Worth Stockyards hold a cattle drive twice a day. The far north around Alliance has grown fast with new subdivisions. The Trinity River runs through the city near Downtown.

Village Creek is the city's main wastewater plant. Clay soil causes foundation movement, especially in long dry spells. Sundance Square is the heart of Downtown.

Spring storms bring hail and high winds. Ryan Place has many 1910s and 1920s homes.

Local utilities and rules

Fort Worth Water treats water from area lakes, including Eagle Mountain Lake, Lake Worth and Lake Benbrook. Wastewater goes to Fort Worth's Village Creek Water Reclamation Facility. Oncor, which delivers power for the retail electric provider you choose supplies electricity, and natural gas comes from Atmos Energy. Building permits are handled by the City of Fort Worth Development Services department.

Living with Fort Worth homes

You'll find everything from early houses to new townhomes around Westover Hills, and each era comes with its own weak spots. Clay soil that swells when wet and shrinks in drought can shift slabs over time, which sometimes shows up as sticking doors or plumbing trouble.

Fairmount is one of the largest historic districts in the Southwest, full of early 1900s homes. The Cultural District has the Kimbell, the Modern and the Amon Carter museums. In Fort Worth, you can request appliance repair, heating and cooling or pest control from this page. Same-day or next-day visits available.

Whether you're in Near Southside, Alliance, Westover Hills and Ryan Place or somewhere nearby, the process is the same.