10 Best Independent Living Communities in Fort Worth, TX

Who are you searching for?

Fort Worth, Texas, entices the aging population with its warm summers, mild winters, enchanting natural areas, and variety of senior-friendly activities. And, with its close proximity to Dallas, the area has become known as the Dallas-Fort Worth — or DFW — metroplex. This greater metroplex enables seniors to reap the benefits and conveniences of a big city like Dallas and still enjoy the suburban, small-town feel of Fort Worth.

Independent living in DFW is an expansive senior living scene that meets the aging population’s unique needs. In fact, Fort Worth itself offers nine independent living facilities within a 10-mile radius of Northside Fort Worth. This number may seem small at first, but that’s because these options are concentrated to the Fort Worth metro specifically. Seniors can find many more senior living options if they expand their search into the greater DFW area. Our Dallas and Arlington independent living pages showcase these options.

In this all-inclusive guide, you’ll learn about the various types of independent living communities available to seniors in Fort Worth. We use our proprietary data to bring you real resident ratings and information on each community’s cleanliness, activities, amenities, and services. You’ll also get access to information on average local independent living costs, how seniors typically pay, senior-specific resources, and senior-favored activities in Fort Worth.

Fort Worth Independent Living Facilities | 20222 Reviews

Our methodology

How we rank order the Fort Worth community options above

We developed a proprietary recommendation system that orders Fort Worth community options based on factors we know are important to seniors and their families:

Proximity to your search location
Availability of recent, high-quality reviews
The amount of detailed community information available

Where we source our information

14,000+ communities

We collect proprietary data from our network of 14,000+ senior living communities in the U.S., with regular refreshes of data and information

350,000+ reviews

We have 387,000+ reviews from senior living residents and family members that provide first-hand accounts about senior living communities

Read our full methodology

Table of contents

Costs of independent living in the Fort Worth area
What families are saying about independent living in Fort Worth
How seniors pay for independent living in Fort Worth
Understand Texas laws and regulations for independent living communities
What to expect from independent living in Fort Worth
Fort Worth independent living services and amenities
Explore senior care with confidence
Unfamiliar with Fort Worth? Highlights for seniors
Health care for seniors in Fort Worth
Transportation for seniors in Fort Worth
Senior activities in Fort Worth

Costs of independent living in the Fort Worth area

The average rent at an independent living community in Fort Worth is $2,696 per month, according to A Place for Mom’s 2022-2023 proprietary data.^[01] However, costs will greatly vary based on your chosen floor plan, location, services, and amenities.

Seniors can typically expect the following included in their monthly rent across DFW-area independent living communities:

A dining plan with three meals and snacks daily
Maintenance and landscaping
Day trips and outings to local attractions and events
On-site activities (fitness classes, interest clubs, game nights, etc.)
On-site amenities (swimming pools, crafts centers, libraries, theaters, etc.)
On-site transportation services

The following on-site services are also typical, yet may require additional fees:

Room service and special meal accommodations
Housekeeping and laundry services
Beauty salon and barbershop services
Pet rent, care, and grooming

Independent living costs in Fort Worth, TX, vs. state and national averages

Fort Worth, TX

$2,816/mo

Texas state

$3,090/mo

U.S. national average

$3,520/mo

Independent living costs in Fort Worth, TX, vs. other senior living options

Assisted Living

$4,638/mo

Memory Care

$6,295/mo

Independent Living

$2,816/mo

Independent living costs in Fort Worth, TX, by floor plan type

Semi-Private

$2,555/mo

Studio

$2,417/mo

1 Bedroom

$2,963/mo

2 Bedroom

$3,992/mo

Senior living costs in Fort Worth vs. state and national costs

Cost comparison table showing community type costs by location. This table contains 3 rows of data across 4 columns.

Column communityType: Community type

Column destination: Fort Worth, TX

Column state: Texas

Column national: U.S.

Community type	Fort Worth, TX	Texas	U.S.
Independent Living	$2,816/mo	$3,090/mo	$3,520/mo
Assisted Living	$4,638/mo	$4,569/mo	$5,830/mo
Memory Care	$6,295/mo	$6,223/mo	$6,999/mo

Independent Living

Fort Worth, TX:$2,816/mo

Texas:$3,090/mo

U.S.:$3,520/mo

Assisted Living

Fort Worth, TX:$4,638/mo

Texas:$4,569/mo

U.S.:$5,830/mo

Memory Care

Fort Worth, TX:$6,295/mo

Texas:$6,223/mo

U.S.:$6,999/mo

Table showing 5 of 3 items. Click to show less.

What families are saying about independent living in Fort Worth

Recent reviews for independent living in Fort Worth

The Lakes at Grand Prairie

4.8

The staff is very helpful. The location is great. Right across the street, there's a shopping center that has food, home improvement, restaurants, banks, gas - pretty much anything you would need, which is very convenient. The place is basically new, so the apartment is very nice. And it's a ...

Overture Highlands 55+ Apartment Homes in Arlington, TX

5.0

There are no meals here everyone cooks for themselves, but twice a week there is a breakfast for those who are interested with a professional cook. Also, two Saturday's a month there is a big brunch. There is an activities calendar posted every month with all the things they will have going on. ...

Heritage Square in Fort Worth, TX

4.3

The halls are a little dusty but the primary focus is geared toward their residents. I can appreciate that. The main areas are well maintained. The facilities manager is direct and kind with a firm understanding to be clear, open, and honest. The residents are friendly, so far that we know. Sign ...

How seniors pay for independent living in Fort Worth

Seniors typically use a combination of their private income sources and senior benefit programs to pay for independent living in DFW. Social Security is one benefit program commonly utilized to pay, while senior veterans can also use benefits provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). To free up some additional cash, seniors can save on their health care costs and pay for potential senior care services in the future by using Medicaid or Medicare. We cover all these methods and more in this section.

Private pay methods

Seniors usually gather private funds over a lifetime to prepare for their ideal retirement. Private funds are sometimes necessary to partially cover the costs of a resort-style independent living community. Private funds might include personal savings accounts, investment returns, pensions, 401Ks, and more. Depending on circumstances, many retirees also look at the following methods for privately paying for their ideal independent living community:

Caregiver Resources

Using Life Insurance to Pay for Long-Term Care: Tips for Seniors to Free Up CashBy Danny Szlauderbach

Caregiver Resources

Reverse Mortgages and Long-Term Care: The Pros and ConsBy Merritt Whitley, senior living writer and editor

Senior Living

Selling a House to Pay for Care: A Guide for Seniors and FamiliesBy Haines Eason

VA benefits

40000

If you’re a veteran or a surviving spouse of a veteran, you may be eligible for funds provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). In this section, you’ll learn more about VA benefits, how they can be used to pay for your ideal independent living community, and how you can access your benefits as a senior veteran in DFW.

Can I use VA benefits to pay for independent living?

The VA provides various pensions and benefits, and this income may be used to pay for independent living senior community expenses. It’s most beneficial for seniors with a disability to look into the Aid and Attendance benefit, as it’s one of the most generous benefit programs. Aid and Attendance can be added to an existing VA pension to cover anything that improves a veteran’s quality of life, which could include independent living or senior care services.

Do I qualify for VA benefits?

To verify your VA benefits eligibility status, you should reach out to a local veterans service organization (VSO) before applying. These organizations are vetted by the VA to help veterans obtain the benefits they’re entitled to. They’ll help you successfully file claims or appeal denied claims. You can also view this service-related disabilities fact sheet to see if your condition qualifies you or a loved one for VA benefits. This guide can be a starting point for you, but it’s best to work with the expert VSOs.

Furthermore, Fort Worth makes it simple for seniors to access VA benefit programs, as most of these VSOs are available at one location — Tarrant County Veteran Services Office. This office connects senior veterans to local, regional, and national services offered by groups such as the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, Texas Veterans Commission, and more. Reach out to any of these organizations for benefits assistance using the contact information below.

Resources for Fort Worth veterans

Fort Worth veteran service organizations (VSOs)

Tarrant County Veteran Services Office
1200 Circle Drive, Suite 300
Fort Worth, TX 76119
Phone: 817-531-5645
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Find a Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) post in Fort Worth

Veterans benefits guides

A Place for Mom veterans benefits guide

Federal veterans benefits booklet

Guide to Texas Military and Veterans Benefits

Medicaid

Medicaid is a public health insurance program jointly funded by the state of Texas and the federal government. It cannot be used to pay for rent at a private independent senior living community in Fort Worth. However, it can be used to cover some third-party home health care services within an independent living community, if that’s where the senior already calls home.

What is Texas’ Medicaid program and do I qualify?

Texas’ Medicaid program for seniors 65+ and individuals with disabilities is called STAR+PLUS. It’s operated by the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC). Medicaid can cover some long-term health care and medically necessary in-home health care services within a patient’s residence of choice.

As of 2023, seniors 65+ must not exceed the following monthly income limits to qualify for STAR+PLUS:^[03]

$2,742 as an individual
$5,484 as a couple

How can I use Medicaid to plan for future care needs?

STAR+PLUS offers a home and community based services (HCBS) waiver program to help seniors remain in the residential setting of their choice while receiving care. This program helps seniors avoid institutional settings like hospitals or nursing homes by providing medically necessary in-home health care services.

The services can be provided in an independent living community, if that is where the senior already calls home. However, you should check with your prospective community’s policies beforehand, as they may have a policy on their residents’ ability to care for themselves.

The types of care costs that may be covered by Medicaid’s home and community based services (HCBS) programs can include the following:

Personal care services
Home health care services
Health care services
Respite care services
Rehabilitative services
Medical supplies

As of 2023, seniors 65+ must meet the following requirements to qualify for the HCBS waiver program:^[04]

Meet STAR+PLUS’ income requirements
Require an institutional level of care typically found in nursing homes

In Texas, seniors have several ways to access their Medicaid resources. You can search for a Medicaid benefits office near you, apply online, or read online guides below to learn more.

Fort Worth resident Medicaid resources

Find a Medicaid office in Fort Worth

Your Texas Benefits search tool

HHSC services search tool

Access and learn more about Texas Medicaid

Apply on the Your Texas Benefits website

About Texas Medicaid benefits

A Place for Mom guide to Medicare, Medicaid, and long-term care

Medicare

Medicare is a federal health insurance program that provides coverage to adults 65+ and individuals with disabilities. It cannot be used to pay rent for Fort Worth independent living communities, but it can help cover some medical care costs. Medicare can help cover hospital stays, hospice care, certain doctors’ services, outpatient care, rehabilitative care, medical supplies, and preventive care services.

As of 2023, seniors must not exceed the following income requirements to qualify for Texas Medicare:^[03]

$1,215 for gross monthly income and $9,090 for resources as an individual
$1,643 for gross monthly income and $13,630 for resources as a couple

Resources include all of your assets, like your savings accounts, properties, investments, etc. To further save on Medicare Parts A and B premiums, deductibles, copayments, and/or coinsurance, seniors can apply for Texas Medicare Savings Program.

As of 2023, seniors mustn’t exceed the following monthly income limits to qualify for the Texas Medicare Savings Program:^[03]

$1,133 as an individual
$1,526 as a couple

What if I qualify for both Medicaid and Medicare?

If you’re a Fort Worth resident who qualifies for both Medicare and Medicaid, you might qualify for dual coverage. Texas offers a joint Medicare-Medicaid Plan (MMP) called the Dual Eligible Integrated Care Demonstration Project for six counties — with Tarrant County being one of them. This project is commonly referred to as “the Demonstration,” and it aims to offer the following:

Improved health care service coordination
Enhanced quality of care services
Eliminated cost shifting between Medicare and Medicaid
Reduced costs for the state and federal governments

To qualify, a senior must meet the following eligibility requirements:

Be enrolled in Texas’ STAR+PLUS program for a minimum of 30 days
Have Medicare Parts A, B, and D, as well as receive full Medicaid benefits

Qualifying seniors should automatically be enrolled in the Demonstration. If you’d like to opt out, you can do so after you receive a letter of notification in the mail. If you’d like additional information on the program, you can email managed_care_initiatives@hhsc.state.tx.us.

Below, you’ll find applications and resources to help you access Medicare in Fort Worth. If you’d like assistance with Medicare in Texas, you can reach out to a local Social Security Administration office, the Texas Legal Services Center, or the nearest local area agency on aging.

Fort Worth resident Medicare resources

Social Security Administration (SSA)

Apply for Medicare benefits

Find an SSA office in Fort Worth
Fritz G. Lanham Federal Building
819 Taylor St., Room 1-A-07
Fort Worth, TX 76102
Phone: 800-772-1213

Texas Medicare Savings Program

PDF application with instructions

Get a paper application

Texas Legal Services Center (TLSC)

Texas Health Information, Counseling, and Advocacy Program (HICAP)
Phone: 800-252-9240

The Legal Hotline for Texans
Phone: 800-622-2520, ext. 3
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Area Agency on Aging for Tarrant County

Area Agency on Aging for Tarrant County website
201 N. Rupert St., Suite 107
Fort Worth, TX 76107

Tiffany McLennan, managing local ombudsman
Phone: 817-258-8102
Email: tiffany.mclennan@unitedwaytarrant.org

Understand Texas laws and regulations for independent living communities

Fort Worth independent senior living communities are not regulated by a state agency unless they share a building or campus with an assisted living care facility. Stand-alone independent living communities without shared assisted living spaces are treated the same as general apartment complexes. This means they must comply with general Texas housing and rental standards, such as the Texas Property Code and Fair Housing Act.

Housing laws help ensure that residents of any rental community are not discriminated against and are provided with safe, well-maintained housing. Additionally, most Texas independent living communities have a minimum age requirement of 55, with some raising it to 62.

Regulations for independent living communities with assisted living units

If an independent living community shares its building or campus with an assisted living community, the area designated for assisted living and any shared areas must follow assisted living facility regulations. Assisted living regulations are set by Texas Health and Human Services (HHS) to help ensure a proper environment for aging seniors. If you’d like to learn more about Texas’ assisted living regulations, visit the laws and regulations section of our Fort Worth assisted living page.

Regulations for stand-alone independent living facilities

In Texas, stand-alone independent living communities are required to comply with the state’s housing and apartment regulations for landlords and tenants. This means landlords must grant tenants some specific rights, provide disability accommodations, and maintain all facilities. Below, you’ll learn about your rights as a resident in an independent living rental community.

What are my rights as an independent living tenant in Fort Worth, Texas?

It’s useful to learn about your tenants’ rights, as it’ll help you find a safe and satisfactory living situation while you rent. Here’s a brief overview of some important tenants’ rights in Texas:^[05]

Residents have the right to ask their landlord to repair structural problems that risk their health and safety. And landlords must make a diligent effort to repair the problems at hand.
Residents may terminate their lease if a problem that affects their health hasn’t been resolved after two notices to the landlord within a reasonable timeframe — usually seven days.
Residents may hire an external contractor to fix the problems at hand if their landlord fails to resolve issues after multiple notices within a reasonable timeframe. Residents can then submit their expenses to the landlord to deduct from their rent.

Before attempting to terminate a lease or hiring an external contractor, it’s strongly recommended that you reach out to an attorney or a local tenants association for advice. Consulting a housing expert will prevent you from breaching any lease agreements, leading you to the end result you desire. It’s also recommended that tenants provide multiple written notices to their landlord and keep a copy of each notice as proof.^[05]

If you’re seeking more information on your rights as a senior apartment tenant, be sure to read the Texas Tenants’ Rights Handbook.

Can I ask for disability-related accommodations and modifications in a Fort Worth independent living community?

In Texas, federal nondiscrimination laws — such as the Fair Housing Act, Section 504, and Americans with Disabilities Act (or ADA) — protect tenants from being discriminated against due to their disability. Furthermore, these laws require housing providers to provide reasonable accommodations and modifications in housing, programs, and activities for individuals with disabilities.

If you’re a senior with a disability, you have the right to request reasonable accommodations and modifications within your independent living community. Reasonable accommodations are defined as changes to facility policies. Here are some examples of reasonable accommodations that could be provided by a rental community:^[06]

Allowing a service animal to live with a resident even when there’s a no-pets policy in place
Assigning a parking spot for easy entry to the resident’s building
Changing the due date of rent to reflect a resident’s disability income payment dates

Modifications are structural changes to common areas and individual units. Some examples of reasonable modifications in line with the ADA include the following:^[06]

Installing a specialized smoke detector for a resident with a hearing impairment
Adding a wheelchair ramp to enable a disabled resident to easily access shared spaces and participate in resident activities
Installing grab bars or widening doorways in a resident’s unit to accommodate wheelchair users

These nondiscrimination laws apply to all rental communities in Fort Worth. Property owners are required to pay for such modifications unless providing them would pose an undue financial or administrative burden. If you’d like more information, see this detailed infographic on reasonable accommodations and modifications for Texas renters.

Who do I contact for additional questions or concerns while renting in Texas?

For general concerns, Fort Worth offers an overview of renter’s rights and guidelines on its city website. For further questions regarding a lease or contract, the city recommends that renters reach out to the following agencies:

Better Business Bureau
1612 Summit Ave.
Fort Worth, TX 76102
Phone: 817-332-7585

Legal Aid of NorthWest Texas
600 E. Weatherford St.
Fort Worth, TX 76102
Phone: 817-336-3943

You can also view rental inspection scores on the Fort Worth city website. Search for your prospective independent living community by name or address to find its most recent inspection date and score.

COVID-19 regulations for Fort Worth independent living communities

Due to the overall decline in COVID-19 infections, Fort Worth doesn’t have any COVID-19 regulations in place for stand-alone independent living communities. Nevertheless, Fort Worth residents can visit the COVID-19 informational page on the city’s official website to get the latest news regarding local outbreaks, vaccinations, COVID-19 testing, and more.

On the other hand, an independent living community that shares spaces with an assisted living community must comply with any standards set forth by the assisted living community. The Texas Health and Human Services (HHS) requires assisted living facilities to set their own infection prevention and control measures for common infections, including COVID-19. These measures may include a community’s hygiene practices, use of personal protective equipment (PPE), disinfection and sterilization techniques, safe injection methods, and physical distancing requirements.

Because communities are allowed to set their own standards, it’s best to check with your prospective community directly to see how they’re handling COVID-19.

What to expect from independent living in Fort Worth

Fort Worth has become a hotspot for seniors looking to lead an active retirement in the greater Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) area. The city attracts seniors due to its small-town feel within a metropolitan area, robust health care options, and ideal weather. To accommodate the aging population, the city enacted an action plan called Age-Friendly Fort Worth in 2017. The city has since then implemented aging-friendly practices across the following domains to increase the quality of life for local seniors:

Outdoor spaces and buildings
Respect and social inclusion
Communication and information
Transportation
Civic participation and employment
Housing
Community support and health services

The DFW area has also increased its senior living options over the last few years. A Place for Mom doesn’t partner with many independent living communities in Fort Worth’s metro, but options more than double when the search is expanded to the greater DFW metroplex, including Dallas and Arlington. Fort Worth still offers several great options for those who want to remain in the city’s metro area. Below, you’ll find all the unique features of these local independent living communities in Fort Worth.

Multiple levels of care offer peace of mind

About a third of our partner independent living communities offer multi-tiered care levels to promote aging in place. Many seniors enter independent living to escape the stresses of home ownership and to reap the benefits of resort-style services and amenities. Luckily, seniors don’t have to worry about relocating if their care needs increase, as many of our partner communities also offer care services on-site.

Most of our partners offer an assisted living unit or memory care unit on-site to accommodate seniors’ unique needs. Assisted living offers seniors the same amenities of independent living in addition to assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs) and personalized care services. Memory care offers all of that with a more personalized and attentive approach to help handle each resident’s dementia symptoms. Some communities even offer visiting nurses to oversee advanced care needs. This multi-tiered care approach also enables senior couples to age together on the same campus, despite differing care needs.

Robust amenities offer luxury and convenience

Many seniors choose independent living for the added convenience provided by the robust services and resort-style amenities on-site. As a resident of our partner communities, daily tasks are taken care of with services like on-site dining, housekeeping, and transportation. Senior residents don’t have to cook, clean, or drive unless it’s something they wish to do. In that case, some communities offer apartment units with full kitchens and resident parking.

Independent living communities also offer amenities to help residents maintain a daily routine and optimal health. Seniors can stay physically, mentally, and socially active by utilizing the following on-site amenities in Fort Worth:

Fitness centers
Business centers
Libraries
Beauty salons and barbershops
Arts and crafts centers
Clubhouses/game rooms
Movie theaters
Swimming pools and Jacuzzis
Small stores with daily conveniences
Dining rooms and cafes with refreshments
Concierge services

Diverse activities foster a healthy and engaging environment

Independent living communities in Fort Worth aim to help residents immerse in new experiences and engage in their favorite tried-and-true activities. Communities host a variety of activities and classes based on the current resident population’s interests. Residents can find new ways to get active, relax, and socialize through these community-hosted activities.

Some of the most common activities seen in Fort Worth independent living communities include the following:

Fitness classes (chair yoga, tai chi, aerobics, stretching, etc.)
Art and cooking classes
Interest clubs (book clubs, current events club, gardening club, etc.)
Musical events (karaoke, music lessons, live performances, etc.)
Card and board games (bingo, poker, trivia, etc.)
Devotional services
Group outings (trips to local diners, museums, events, etc.)
Volunteer opportunities

Fort Worth independent living services and amenities

These charts highlight some of the many care, dining, and entertainment offerings available in Fort Worth independent living communities. They don’t represent all possible services and amenities available at assisted living communities in Fort Worth, but support comparisons against nationwide offerings. Our Senior Living Advisors can help you find communities that fit your preferences.

Availability of select dietary accommodations in Fort Worth independent living

Independent living communities help seniors maintain a balanced diet by accommodating their health needs, allergies, and other restrictions. Below you’ll find the percentage of Fort Worth partners making specific dietary accommodations for seniors compared to the percentage of assisted living partners making those accommodations nationally.

Fort Worth, TXNational

Nutritionist / dietician

17.9%

18.1%

Low / no sodium

38%

30.5%

No sugar

33.8%

27.3%

Vegetarian

32.3%

29.8%

Pureed meals

12.6%

9.8%

0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%100%

Availability of select dining options in Fort Worth independent living

Our independent living communities know that seniors want top-quality meals and options for how they dine. The chart below indicates the percentage of Fort Worth communities that offer dining options to their discerning residents compared to our partners nationally.

Fort Worth, TXNational

Professional chef

45.8%

32.1%

Restaurant style dining

51.6%

38.3%

Room service

43.3%

32.6%

Anytime dining

17.4%

15.2%

0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%100%

Availability of select programs and activities in Fort Worth independent living

Senior living communities offer a variety of programming to keep seniors socially, mentally, and physically vibrant. The chart below shows what percentage of partnered independent living communities in Fort Worth offer the selected activities, amenities, and programs compared to the percentage of partners nationwide.

Fort Worth, TXNational

Activity director

57.9%

39.7%

Pet-focused programs

35.8%

25.1%

Community service programs

40.1%

29.1%

Devotional activities on-site

54.3%

41.5%

Parties / BBQs / happy hour

62.2%

43.2%

Outings / off-site activities

62.7%

47.4%

Piano or organ

53.2%

37.8%

Arts and crafts center

51.6%

34.1%

Educational speakers / life long learning

52.6%

36.8%

Clubs / games / karaoke

59%

41.6%

Live performances

59%

41.2%

Dances

42.8%

29.2%

Fitness center

57.2%

35.1%

Fitness classes

58.4%

40.8%

0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%100%

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Unfamiliar with Fort Worth? Highlights for seniors

96883

Number of seniors over the age of 65 living in Fort Worth as of 2021

Current percentage of Fort Worth seniors 65+ who speak a language other than English at home

$36,337

Average annual retirement income for Fort Worth seniors 65+ in 2021^[07]

Health care for seniors in Fort Worth

Fort Worth’s health care options are part of the greater Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) area, with the top-rated medical centers mainly in Dallas. Below, you’ll find information on what these medical centers in the DFW area have to offer.

A graphic of a capital letter H in a circle

UT Southwestern Medical Center

UT Southwestern Medical Center is ranked as the No. 1 hospital in the DFW area and No. 2 in all of Texas, according to U.S. News and World Report. It nationally ranks in nine specialties, including No. 26 in geriatric care.

Baylor University Medical Center

Baylor University Medical Center ranks as the No. 2 hospital in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, and it ranks No. 4 across Texas, according to U.S. News and World Report. It nationally ranks in gastroenterology.

Find hospitals and doctors

Parkland Health

Parkland Health’s Dallas location ranks as the No. 3 hospital in the DFW area, according to U.S. News and World Report. It’s high performing in heart failure treatment, diabetic care, and gastroenterology.

Find a location

Texas Health Dallas

Texas Health ranks No. 4 in the DFW metroplex, according to U.S. News and World Report. It’s high performing in diabetic care, stroke care, and heart failure treatment.

Transportation for seniors in Fort Worth

Some Fort Worth seniors prefer to drive around the city themselves; however, transportation services are typically available at our independent living in DFW partners. As a matter of fact, approximately 90% of our partner independent living communities in Fort Worth offer complimentary transportation services to residents.^[01] Keep in mind, some communities limit rides to appointments and errands, while others will provide rides for leisure and social activities.

Public transportation options for seniors in Fort Worth

Seniors and their visiting loved ones can also utilize Tarrant County’s public transportation system, Trinity Metro, to easily get around Fort Worth. Trinity Metro offers buses, trains, and rideshare options. Tarrant County also partners with nonprofit transportation services to offer seniors rides to routine medical appointments, shopping trips, and other essential errands.

Local residents and their families may also want to get a better idea of the city’s sprawl. The following scores from Walk Score can help you paint a picture of the city’s infrastructure and accessibility. The scores are each out of 100 and are based on Fort Worth’s public density, walking and biking routes, public transportation options, and other factors:^[09]

Walk Score

Transit Score

Bike Score

Senior activities in Fort Worth

Seniors have a world of interesting activities to experience in Fort Worth, Texas. With the city growing into one greater metroplex — Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) — residents are able to find something for even their most niche interests. The DFW area boasts famous American restaurants, museums, events, parks, and more.

Here’s a brief summary of some of the top senior activities in Fort Worth:

Fort Worth golf. The city of Fort Worth maintains four astonishing golf courses. Each course has unique features — some feature rolling hills, canals, and scenic, winding cart paths. One golf course even overlooks the stunning Dallas skyline. Seniors can attend unique golf events or join competitions. You can even join local golf associations — most courses offer their own association, but the Fort Worth Ladies Golf Association is specifically for the women golfers of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth performing arts. Fort Worth offers several options for theater lovers. In fact, seniors are able to spend their evenings attending famous operas, jazz performances, symphonies, plays, ballets, and much more. Some of the city’s venues are also rich in historical nostalgia, as they preserve original architecture and design from past eras.
Fort Worth shopping districts. Seniors who enjoy browsing shops for unique and luxury finds are in luck because Fort Worth offers a range of shopping districts. You can shop luxury brands at The Shops at Clearfork, search for vintage gems at the popular Montgomery Street Antique Mall, or stroll local boutiques in Sundance Square.
Fort Worth restaurants. The city offers a wide variety of highly rated restaurants and cafes for foodies. Seniors can relish the unique flavors of Texas, including the state-famous barbecue, Tex-Mex, and comforting Southern foods. The city is home to award-winning chefs and cuisines from around the country and world, including seafood, Asian, BBQ, Italian, and other European cuisines.
Senior center activities. Active seniors can make new friends and find community outreach at one of Fort Worth’s senior community centers. Centers across the city offer myriad programs for local seniors, like fitness classes, arts and crafts activities, group games, and much more.

If you need any accommodations due to a disability, be sure to inquire with each destination above before planning your visit. Many of these locations offer accessible options for those with limited mobility to get around. Some locations even offer specialized accommodations for specific disabilities.

Frequently Asked Questions

Brookdale Tanglewood Oaks, The Watermark at Broadway Cityview and The Waterford at Fort Worth are the top-rated Independent Living facilities near Fort Worth, TX. These Independent Living facilities received the highest rankings based on verified family reviews. See full list of communities. Test shortCodes: 1. percentPetFriendly: {{ percentPetFriendly }} : Percent of care type communities in market that accept pets. Must match the percent of listings shown when the “pet-friendly” filter is applied on the site. 2. top3PetFriendlyWithLinks: {{ top3PetFriendlyWithLinks }} : 3 hyperlinked community names + “, ” + “and”, e.g. “The Peninsula Assisted Living and Memory Care, Presidential Place, and Five Star Premier Residences of Hollywood”. 3 top-rated pet-friendly care type communities in the market. Uses Tableau data + existing listing ratings logic. 3. percentDogsAllowed: {{ percentDogsAllowed }}: Percent of care type communities in market that accept dogs. 4. percentCatsAllowed: {{ percentCatsAllowed }}: Percent of care type communities in market that accept cats. 5. percentPetWeightLimit: {{ percentPetWeightLimit }}: Percent of care type communities in market that have a pet weight limit policy. 6. percentMCServices: {{ percentMCServices }}: Percent of care type communities in market that have memory care services. 7. percentDietaryAccommodations: {{ percentDietaryAccommodations }}: Percent of care type communities in market that have dietary accommodations. 8. LanguagesList: {{ LanguagesList }}: Comma-separated list + “and”, e.g. “Spanish, Italian, French, and German”. Languages other than English with a percentage greater than zero in the market. 9. Top3MultilingualWithLinks: {{ Top3MultilingualWithLinks }}: 3 hyperlinked community names + “, ” + “and”. Three top-rated care type communities in the market that have more than one language selected. Uses Tableau data + existing listing ratings logic. 10. percentTransportationFee: {{ percentTransportationFee }}: Percent of care type communities in market that offer transportation services for a fee. 11. percentTransportationComp: {{ percentTransportationComp }}: Percent of care type communities in market that offer complimentary transportation services. 12. top3TransportWithLinks: {{ top3TransportWithLinks }}: 3 hyperlinked community names + “, ” + “and”. Three top-rated care type communities in the market with transportation services. Uses Tableau data + existing listing ratings logic. 13. percentRespite: {{ percentRespite }}: Percent of care type communities in market that offer respite stays. 14. percentDevotionalOnSite: {{ percentDevotionalOnSite }}: Percent of care type communities in market that offer on-site devotional activities. 15. percentDevotionalOffSite: {{ percentDevotionalOffSite }}: Percent of care type communities in market that offer off-site devotional activities. 16. top3DevotionalWithLinks: {{ top3DevotionalWithLinks }}: 3 hyperlinked community names + “, ” + “and”. Three top-rated care type communities in the market with devotional services. Uses Tableau data + existing listing ratings logic.

The average cost of Independent Living in Fort Worth is $2,816 per month. This cost may vary based on location, amenities, floorplan, level of care and other factors.

Test answer: The average cost of Independent Living in Fort Worth is $2,816 per month. This cost may vary based on location, amenities, floorplan, level of care and other factors.

References

A Place for Mom. (2023). A Place for Mom proprietary data.
United States Census Bureau. (2021). Veteran status (S2101): Fort Worth. [Data set]. American Community Survey.
Texas Health and Human Services. (2023, March 1). Appendix XXXI, Monthly income/resource limits. In STAR+PLUS Handbook.
Texas Health and Human Services. (2016, March 1). A-3300, home and community-based services waiver programs. In Medicaid for the Elderly and People with Disabilities Handbook.
Texas Young Lawyers Association & State Bar of Texas. (2019). Tenants’ rights handbook.
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. (2022). Reasonable accommodations and modifications.
United States Census Bureau. (2021). Population 65 years and over in the United States (S0103): Fort Worth. [Data set]. American Community Survey.
U.S. News and World Report. (2023). Best hospitals in Dallas-Fort Worth, TX.
WalkScore. (2023). Living in Fort Worth.

More questions?

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10 Best Independent Living Communities in Fort Worth, TX

Fort Worth Independent Living Facilities | 20222 Reviews

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Our methodology

How we rank order the Fort Worth community options above

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14,000+ communities

350,000+ reviews

Costs of independent living in the Fort Worth area

Independent living costs in Fort Worth, TX, vs. state and national averages

Independent living costs in Fort Worth, TX, vs. other senior living options

Independent living costs in Fort Worth, TX, by floor plan type

Senior living costs in Fort Worth vs. state and national costs

What families are saying about independent living in Fort Worth

Recent reviews for independent living in Fort Worth

How seniors pay for independent living in Fort Worth

Can I use VA benefits to pay for independent living?

Do I qualify for VA benefits?

What is Texas’ Medicaid program and do I qualify?

How can I use Medicaid to plan for future care needs?

What if I qualify for both Medicaid and Medicare?

Understand Texas laws and regulations for independent living communities

Regulations for independent living communities with assisted living units

Regulations for stand-alone independent living facilities

What are my rights as an independent living tenant in Fort Worth, Texas?

Can I ask for disability-related accommodations and modifications in a Fort Worth independent living community?

Who do I contact for additional questions or concerns while renting in Texas?

COVID-19 regulations for Fort Worth independent living communities

What to expect from independent living in Fort Worth

Multiple levels of care offer peace of mind

Robust amenities offer luxury and convenience

Diverse activities foster a healthy and engaging environment

Fort Worth independent living services and amenities

Availability of select dietary accommodations in Fort Worth independent living

Availability of select dining options in Fort Worth independent living

Availability of select programs and activities in Fort Worth independent living

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Unfamiliar with Fort Worth? Highlights for seniors

Health care for seniors in Fort Worth

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Frequently Asked Questions

What are the top-rated Independent Living facilities near Fort Worth, Texas?

How much does Independent Living cost in Fort Worth, Texas?

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