Townhome

Townhomes Bring Modern Style to Fort Worth’s Popular Near Southside

By Joy Donovan / February 20, 2026 /

Anyone feeling shut out of Fort Worth’s super‑hot Near Southside housing market now has a new way to step into one of Cowtown’s most popular areas. New construction at 337 College Ave and 341 College Ave. is where a new limited collection of contemporary townhomes is making its debut. Designed for an urban lifestyle, the…

How Fort Worth’s Community Land Trust Is Expanding Affordable Homeownership

By Joy Donovan / February 11, 2026 /

The North Texas population continues its unprecedented boom, adding 234,125 new residents last year. In 2024, Fort Worth topped one million residents, making Cowtown the 11th largest city in the U.S. The entire North Texas region’s population now numbers 8,718,500, an increase of more than 886,000 since the 2020 Census, according to calculations from the…

Behind This Concrete Wall Lies a Beautiful Lionel Morrison Townhome

By Karen Eubank / February 7, 2026 /

The neighborhood we are now calling Knox Park has always attracted young professionals. Even as far back as the 1980s, it was the cool place to live for those wanting a walkable lifestyle. Remember, not much was walkable back then, so anyone moving from New York or Chicago gravitated here. Since developers have discovered the…

Spanish Revival Townhomes Boast Dual Appeal in Fort Worth’s Monticello

By Joy Donovan / May 30, 2025 /

Spanish Revival architecture is dramatic and certainly popular in North Texas. Those white stucco walls, red clay tile roofs, arched doorways, and wrought iron details give it a Hollywood vibe that’s both romantic and distinctive. Popular in the 1920s during Hollywood’s Golden Age, the architectural style is still found in Florida, California, and, of course,…

Fort Worth Townhome Reflects Architect John Wesley Jones And His Unique Talents

By Joy Donovan / May 28, 2024 /

The clean lines and sleek look of Midcentury Modern architecture were signatures of prominent Fort Worth architect John Wesley Jones. John Wesley Jones worked primarily in Fort Worth, Dallas, and San Antonio often on residential properties. He studied at the University of Oklahoma, trained with Manville Irwin, worked for Humber Hammond Crane, and toured Europe…