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Old 07-08-2023, 03:27 AM
 
115 posts, read 109,288 times
Reputation: 121

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I can't help but notice something peculiar going on with the development in this area. It seems like the north side of the city is struggling to reach its full potential, with numerous neighborhoods experiencing delays or completely stopping the construction of new homes. I'm curious if anyone else has noticed this or has any insight into what might be happening.

First off, it's important to note that North Fort Worth is an expanding area with a lot of potential. There has been significant growth in recent years, and many neighborhoods have been popping up all around. However, it's becoming increasingly evident that some of these neighborhoods are not progressing as planned.

One possible reason for this situation could be related to market conditions. The housing market is known for its ups and downs, and it's possible that developers are being cautious due to fluctuations in demand and construction costs. Economic factors, such as rising material prices or a slowdown in buyer interest, could be contributing to the slow development in North Fort Worth.

Another aspect worth considering is the availability of infrastructure. Developing new neighborhoods requires a significant investment in infrastructure like roads, utilities, and public amenities. It's possible that the delay in building out North Fort Worth is due to challenges in coordinating these infrastructure developments alongside the housing projects. Delays in obtaining necessary permits and approvals can also play a role.

Additionally, external factors such as zoning regulations, environmental concerns, or legal disputes could be causing setbacks in the development process. These issues can arise at any stage of a construction project and may require developers to revise their plans or halt construction altogether.

If you have any information about specific neighborhoods or insight into the overall situation, please share your experiences or knowledge. It would be great to hear from residents, local officials, or anyone else familiar with the current state of affairs in North Fort Worth.

Let's use this thread to discuss what we know and try to piece together the puzzle of North Fort Worth's delayed development and stalled neighborhoods. Perhaps we can shed some light on the matter and gain a better understanding of what's going on.
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Old 07-08-2023, 07:46 AM
 
Location: DFW
1,020 posts, read 1,313,821 times
Reputation: 1754
Interest rates are sky high right now along with higher costs for materials and labor.

You can practically walk across rooftops from 820 to 114 on the east side of 35. The area is not suffering.
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Old 07-18-2023, 05:41 PM
 
188 posts, read 596,700 times
Reputation: 119
which North Fort Worth are you referring to?
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Old 07-18-2023, 08:48 PM
 
115 posts, read 109,288 times
Reputation: 121
Haslet, Fort Worth Alliance, Northstar, anything along 287, North City Fort Worth development
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Old 07-19-2023, 07:27 AM
 
24,474 posts, read 10,804,014 times
Reputation: 46741
Quote:
Originally Posted by JlkajwlNsn View Post
Haslet, Fort Worth Alliance, Northstar, anything along 287, North City Fort Worth development
Please get your geography updated. Haslet is Haslet not Ft. Worth. The "lack" of growth to suit you is what drove us out - 3 new schools and 1200+ starter homes behind our 30 house neighborhood.
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Old 01-02-2024, 07:36 PM
 
Location: texas
3,135 posts, read 3,779,241 times
Reputation: 1814
North Fort Worth needs mass transit...a does the Metroplex as a whole. No reason why TRE or a similar type of mass transit, should not have been implemented decades ago. This is 2024, not 1924.
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Old Yesterday, 04:24 PM
 
Location: Arlington
382 posts, read 420,063 times
Reputation: 838
Interestingly, we HAD decent rail and public transport in 1924. It was all ripped out in the 50s and 60s to make way for the automobile.
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