Where rural Tarrant County roots meet the fastest-growing corner of North Fort Worth, master-planned communities like Sendera Ranch, an award-winning Northwest ISD, and the I-35W and US-287 corridors that put the Alliance jobs engine and DFW Airport within an easy drive
Haslet is a small Tarrant County city of about 5,300 residents (Census estimate, 2025), up from about 2,000 in 2020, just west of the Alliance corridor. Inside city limits you’re mostly buying newer, larger homes in public improvement district communities. Many homes with a Haslet mailing address are actually in Fort Worth, so the parcel matters more than the address.
From the high $500s new
A Haslet community of new homes around Haslet Heights Drive. First Texas Homes lists plans from the $610,000s, and Kenmark Homes has listed homes from about $559,000.
Amenities include a pool, trails with fitness stations and parks. HOA dues are about $850 a year, and a city PID assessment applies on top.
$800K–$925K new
Larger homes on the city’s higher end. Our Country Homes lists new homes starting at $800,000, with move-in-ready homes listed between about $850,000 and $925,000 in October 2026.
Perry Homes is also building here. NorthGlen’s recent PID installments ran about $2,390 to $2,430 per lot.
From the $500s new
One of Haslet’s newest communities, with 50-, 65- and 80-foot homesites. Builders include Perry Homes, American Legend and GFO Home; Perry’s 80-foot homes start around $779,900.
Trails and a clubhouse are planned. HOA dues run about $2,000 a year, plus a city PID assessment.
Resale; priced individually
A roughly 64-acre neighborhood inside city limits, now mostly resale homes, with no active builder pricing found.
Homes here carry a city PID assessment; recent plans projected about $2,500 per lot for 2026. Ask for the tax certificate.
Resale; priced individually
A city PID community with homes and planned commercial areas. Recent plans projected installments of about $2,540 to $2,900 per lot, depending on phase and lot type.
Price it home by home: lot type and phase change both the price and the PID bill.
Priced individually
Created as a PID in 2020, Watercress is one of the city’s newer neighborhoods. Recent plans projected installments of about $2,400 to $2,800 per lot.
Builders and current prices weren’t confirmed, so ask for recent sales and the PID payoff amount.
From about $900K new
A Chesmar Homes community with half-acre homesites and new homes listed from about $899,990, the clearest acreage-style new-build option with a Haslet address.
Whether it sits inside Haslet city limits wasn’t confirmed, so check the appraisal record before you compare taxes.
From about $399K new
A large master-planned community using Haslet 76052 addresses, with Pulte listing homes from about $398,990 and K. Hovnanian from about $516,900.
It may be in Fort Worth or outside any city. Confirm the city, any special district and the school district by parcel.
Swipe or drag sideways to see them all.
In 2025, a Haslet home in Tarrant County and Northwest ISD carried a combined rate of about $1.86 per $100, before any PID. The city’s share was just $0.315450, down about 10 percent from the year before.
On a $700,000 home, that’s about $13,000 a year before exemptions. The $140,000 school homestead exemption alone takes about $1,500 off.
Rates for 2026 were still being confirmed, so ask for the current tax certificate.
Haslet runs six public improvement districts: NorthGlen, Regal Ridge, LeTara, Caraway, Watercress and Sweetgrass.
Recent plans put installments at roughly $2,400 to $2,900 per lot a year, billed with your taxes and on top of HOA dues.
Many owners can pay the balance off early. Get the payoff amount before you compare monthly payments.
The city has about 5,300 residents, but the 76052 ZIP code holds roughly 13 times as many people. Most homes with a Haslet mailing address are in Fort Worth or outside any city.
Prices split the same way: Redfin’s city median was about $732,700 for the three months ending September 2026, while the wider ZIP ran about $390,000.
Check the parcel, not the address, to know your city, taxes and services.
Haslet sits beside the AllianceTexas logistics corridor, and industrial growth is reaching the city itself.
In September 2026, developers broke ground on the first 1 million square feet of a planned 8.4 million-square-foot, 1,000-acre logistics project in Haslet.
Before you buy, look at the zoning and site plans around the lot, and review any airport overlay maps for Fort Worth Alliance Airport.
Neighborhood names, price ranges and builder details come from the City of Haslet, the Tarrant Appraisal District, builder materials, Homes.com and NewHomeSource listings (some undated) and Redfin (three months ending September 2026); price ranges are indicative and move constantly, so ask for a current comparative market analysis. Population is the Census Bureau’s Vintage 2025 estimate (5,267); the 2020 Census counted 1,952. The 76052 ZIP code had about 26,675 residents in 2020, so most Haslet mailing addresses are outside city limits. LeTara, NorthGlen, Sweetgrass, Regal Ridge, Caraway and Watercress are City of Haslet PID communities (PID Nos. 5, 3, 8, 4, 6 and 7). Per-lot PID figures come from 2020–2025 annual service plans; the city adopted 2026 updates (Ordinances 014-2026 through 019-2026), so amounts may have changed. Get the current assessment and payoff from a tax certificate or the PID administrator. The Vines and Wellington use Haslet addresses, but their city or extraterritorial status was not confirmed; verify by parcel. Tax figures use tax year 2025 rates (City of Haslet 0.315450; combined Tarrant County and Northwest ISD about 1.863030), before exemptions; tax year 2026 city, county and school rates were not confirmed as of October 2026. The city’s homestead and over-65 exemptions should be confirmed with the appraisal district. School district must be confirmed by address with the district. Industrial project details are from REBusinessOnline (Sept. 24, 2026) and Connect CRE (Sept. 25, 2026). Bobby Franklin, REALTOR®, TREC #0805459, Legacy Realty Group – Leslie Majors Team.
Haslet is a small city, and its food scene matches: a handful of local spots on Main Street, School House Road and Avondale-Haslet Road, quick stops along US 287, and bigger grocery runs just over the line in Fort Worth. This is a short, verified list, not a directory.
1090 School House Rd, Ste 600
An independent coffee bar on School House Road with espresso drinks, plus macarons and ice cream in the same stop.
There’s WiFi, so it works for a morning meeting or an after-school treat, and it’s an easy stop when you’re touring homes in town.
2488 Avondale Haslet Rd, Ste 140
A hometown diner for breakfast and comfort food, in the shopping strip on Avondale-Haslet Road.
114 Main St
Thai cooking in Haslet’s small historic Main Street core, near City Hall.
167 Avondale Haslet Rd
A neighborhood grill near the LeTara community, for a casual lunch or dinner close to home.
Avondale Haslet Rd (confirm location)
A dessert truck known for chocolate-covered strawberries and pancakes, which held its ribbon cutting in April 2026. Food trucks move, so check its social pages for today’s spot.
Starbucks 13133 · McDonald’s 13124 · Popeyes 13200 Highway 287
For the commute, Starbucks, McDonald’s and Popeyes sit together along US 287, with Domino’s on Avondale-Haslet Road for delivery.
2488 Avondale Haslet Rd, Ste 168
An independent pharmacy and gift shop owned by Haslet residents, open weekdays and Saturdays.
2401 Avondale Haslet Rd (listed as Fort Worth)
A full grocery run close to Haslet, with pickup and delivery. The store lists a Fort Worth address, even though many directories show it as Haslet.
3451 Heritage Trace Pkwy, Fort Worth
The nearest H-E-B for Haslet residents, in far north Fort Worth. There’s no H-E-B, Kroger or Tom Thumb with a Haslet address.
Haslet is a small city with a big mailing area. Plenty of restaurants near Alliance and Heritage carry Fort Worth or 76052 addresses, and they’re left off on purpose unless they’re an everyday essential.
Two things worth saying plainly. There’s no full-size grocery store with a Haslet address, so the nearest full grocery stops are the Walmart on Avondale-Haslet Road and the H-E-B on Heritage Trace. And the list is short because the town is small.
Verified October 2026. This is a curated selection of businesses with Haslet addresses plus two clearly labeled nearby grocery stores, not an exhaustive directory. Haslet is a small city of about 5,300 residents (Census estimate, 2025), so many restaurants and shops that use Haslet or Fort Worth 76052 addresses are outside city limits. Hours change and were not all confirmed; call ahead before you go. The Chosen Spot is a mobile food truck, and one directory lists its ZIP as 76053, likely a typo for 76052. Walmart Supercenter #5764 lists a Fort Worth address on its own site. No Haslet-address business was confirmed closed, and no Haslet-address opening with an announced date was found as of October 2026. Bobby Franklin, REALTOR®, TREC #0805459, Legacy Realty Group – Leslie Majors Team.
From a Santa Fe Railroad Stop and a Cotton Gin to Life Next Door to AllianceTexas
Before the railroad, the Haslet area was open north Tarrant County country drained by Henrietta Creek and its tributary, Buffalo Creek.
Haslet sits at roughly 700 feet above sea level in the far north of Tarrant County, with a small part reaching into Denton County. Henrietta Creek crosses the area, and a historic Keller-Haslet Road bridge over it was documented by the federal Historic American Engineering Record. The Handbook of Texas says Buffalo Creek rises about four miles southeast of Haslet and runs northeast to Henrietta Creek.
Early accounts describe the land as a barren tract better suited to cattle than crops, in keeping with the open prairie of north Tarrant County. Frontier conflict in the area is remembered nearby by the Texas Historical Commission’s 1983 marker for the 1865 Indian Creek Raid, on Morris-Dido-Newark Road. The sources reviewed don’t name the specific tribes of this area, so this timeline doesn’t guess.
A few ranch families settled nearby in the 1870s and built the Blue Mound School in 1879, which later became the Haslet school.
The City of Haslet’s history says that around 1872 only two or three families lived near the future town, too few to form a school. Miss Alice Curtis taught children in a resident’s home until 1879, an election year, when residents persuaded candidates to donate money. A committee including C. F. Mitchell raised about $150 to build a schoolhouse.
The building was called the Blue Mound School, with Miss Lizzie Curtis as its first teacher, and it later became known as the Haslet school. About seven years later, residents moved it about half a mile north by wagon. In 1882, Irish-born Charles L. Maloney and his brother-in-law H. C. Hurley bought land at the future town site, where Maloney raised shorthorn Durham cattle.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway reached the area in 1883, a post office opened in 1887, and the stop became Haslet.
The Handbook of Texas says no distinct community likely formed until 1883, when the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway laid tracks through the area. A post office opened in 1887. According to the Handbook, the town was named for the Michigan hometown of the railroad’s contractor, and the city identifies that hometown as Haslett, Michigan, spelled with two T’s.
Local tradition tells a livelier story. Rancher Charles Maloney first refused the railroad’s right-of-way, the story goes, then relented after his wife said she’d like to ride the train to Fort Worth. A worker reported that Maloney “has let” them through, and settlers credited him with the name. It’s a popular tale, not documented history. By 1896, the school had 21 students.
Haslet stayed a small farm-trade stop of 50 to 69 residents, with stores, a cotton gin and a school.
The Handbook of Texas recorded 67 residents in 1903 and 50 in 1915, with 25 students at the Haslet school in 1906. The town served the farms and ranches around it rather than growing on its own, a pattern shared by many small railroad stops across north Tarrant County in the early twentieth century. The school, the stores and the tracks formed the center of a community that changed little for decades.
During the 1920s, Haslet had three grocery stores, a hardware store, a dry goods store and a cotton gin, the Handbook says. The population was still only 69 in the mid-1930s. Today the Haslet Public Library shares photographs of the town’s farms, schools and churches through the University of North Texas’s Portal to Texas History, a collection of more than 140 items.
Wartime jobs in Fort Worth lifted the population to 175, and Haslet helped form Northwest ISD in 1948.
War-related jobs in Fort Worth probably helped Haslet grow to about 175 residents by the late 1940s, a level it held through the 1950s, according to the Handbook. On November 18, 1948, meetings in Haslet, Justin, Rhome and Roanoke backed consolidating their schools, and Haslet superintendent Ned Calvert made the case for the name “Northwest.” The four towns sat close together across north Tarrant, Denton and Wise counties.
Voters approved consolidation on December 8, 1948, and Northwest ISD began in 1949 with 743 students across five schools. The Fairview school joined that year after a January 1949 vote. High school students attended classes in Justin until Northwest High School opened in 1951. Newark was added to the district in 1973, extending the district across more of the area’s farm country.
Haslet incorporated on January 16, 1961, and grew slowly as a small community within commuting distance of Fort Worth.
The city’s official history says the Town of Haslet incorporated on January 16, 1961, becoming the City of Haslet. By the mid-1960s, the Handbook of Texas counted 250 residents and seven businesses. The town sits on Farm Road 156 about sixteen miles northwest of downtown Fort Worth, in the Handbook’s description. Its handful of businesses still served the farms and ranches around the new city.
Growth stayed modest. The Handbook lists 276 residents and five businesses in 1976. Haslet operates as a Type A general-law city under Texas law, according to a 2020 city council staff report. Its position between Interstate 35W and U.S. 287, which both border the city today, set the stage for the change that came next, as farmland nearby turned into an airport and logistics hub.
Fort Worth Alliance Airport opened in 1989, followed by the BNSF intermodal hub and Texas Motor Speedway.
In 1985, the Federal Aviation Administration began looking for a reliever airport in North Texas and approached the Perot family, which owned more than 10,000 acres of undeveloped land in Tarrant and Denton counties. Construction began in July 1988, and Fort Worth Alliance Airport opened on December 14, 1989, billed as the world’s first industrial airport. An American Airlines Boeing 757 was the first plane to land.
State Highway 170 opened in 1992, linking AllianceTexas to DFW Airport. BNSF Railway’s Alliance Intermodal Facility opened in 1994, the same year FedEx broke ground on a $300 million sorting hub at the airport. Texas Motor Speedway hosted its first NASCAR Cup race in April 1997. By 1990, the Handbook described Haslet as a Fort Worth commuter community of 795 residents.
Haslet grew from 1,134 residents in 2000 to 1,517 in 2010 as homes and industry spread across the Alliance corridor.
The census counted 1,134 residents in 2000 and 1,517 in 2010, when the city covered about 8.17 square miles of land. A runway extension project at Alliance Airport, under construction from 2003, required relocating nearby sections of FM 156 and a BNSF rail line. Haslet’s western edge now borders the airport, which shapes the land uses along that side of the city.
In April 2015, the City Council formally established the Haslet Volunteer Fire Department as a city department. Today it serves Haslet and nearby unincorporated north Tarrant County as a contract provider for Tarrant County Emergency Services District No. 1. The department operates from one station at 1701 S. FM 156 and covers about 19 square miles, answering calls inside the city and across nearby county areas.
The city created six public improvement districts to finance new neighborhoods, and a new zoning code took effect.
Haslet created PID No. 3 for North Glen and PID No. 4 for Regal Ridge in 2016, then PID No. 5 for LeTara and PID No. 6 for Caraway in 2017. A new city zoning ordinance, including Old Town and mixed-use districts, took effect December 2, 2017. The districts pay for streets, utilities and other neighborhood improvements through annual assessments.
The council created PID No. 7 for Watercress on February 3, 2020, covering about 155 acres south of Blue Mound Road, and PID No. 8 for Sweetgrass in 2021. In 2022, ITS Logistics opened a distribution center of more than 1 million square feet at NorthPoint Development’s Intermodal Logistics Center in Haslet, near the BNSF ramp, a preview of the industrial growth still to come.
Haslet’s population is estimated to have more than doubled since 2020, a logistics campus broke ground, and residents are studying a city charter.
The 2020 census counted 1,952 residents on 8.93 square miles of land. The Census Bureau’s estimate for July 2025 was 5,267. In September 2026, a NorthPoint Development joint venture broke ground on the first 1-million-square-foot building of Intermodal Logistics Center West, planned for 8.4 million square feet in nine buildings on 1,000 acres. The 2025 estimate is about 167 percent above the April 2020 estimates base.
The campus has an estimated total investment of $750 million, with BNSF providing rail connections. Civic life is changing too. A Home Rule Charter Commission held its first meeting on February 6, 2026, adopted bylaws in March and scheduled a December 2, 2026 town hall on a proposed form of government. Any charter must be approved by voters at an election.
Compiled from the Texas State Historical Association Handbook of Texas, the City of Haslet’s history and public improvement district records, the Texas Historical Commission, Northwest ISD history, AllianceTexas and Perot Field histories, U.S. Census counts and estimates, and regional reporting. Where sources conflict, both versions are noted rather than resolved. The Handbook dates the railroad’s arrival to 1883; the city’s naming story dates it to 1886. The “has let” naming story is local tradition; the Handbook credits the name to the railroad contractor’s Michigan hometown, which the city identifies as Haslett, Michigan. Some secondary sources describe a council-manager government; a 2020 city staff report describes Haslet as a Type A general-law city. No Texas Historical Commission marker for Haslet itself was found; the 1865 Indian Creek Raid marker (No. 5280) is nearby. Population figures are total counts from the Handbook of Texas and the U.S. Census Bureau; the 2025 figure is a Census Bureau estimate. Industrial project details are from Connect CRE and REBusinessOnline (September 2026). Bobby Franklin, REALTOR®, TREC #0805459, Legacy Realty Group – Leslie Majors Team.
Fireworks Over Nance Field, Santa on a Fire Truck — and a NASCAR Weekend Next Door
Haslet’s biggest night of the year: vendors, food trucks and free kids’ activities in Haslet Community Park, then a fireworks show launched near Nance Field just after dark.
The 2026 celebration was Friday, June 26, with vendors opening at 6 p.m. Admission, parking and kids’ activities are free; park at 301 1st St., entering from FM 156. It’s documented in 2019 and each year from 2024 through 2026.
The fireworks show runs about 20 minutes. Personal fireworks aren’t allowed inside city limits, so this is the way to see them in town. The 2027 date hasn’t been announced; expect the last Friday in June.
A free city egg hunt for children 12 and younger, split by age group, with games, prizes and music. The 2026 hunt was Saturday, March 28, at 4 p.m.
A free community-building evening in Haslet Community Park, hosted by the city, the Haslet Volunteer Fire Department and the Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office, with booths from local groups. Texas holds it in October, not August.
Northwest ISD student musicians, a real snow slide, a train ride and Santa arriving by fire truck, followed by the tree lighting. Free, in Haslet Community Park and Gammill Park. Confirm the 2026 date with the city.
A three-race weekend a few miles from Haslet near Alliance: the Truck Series on Friday, the O’Reilly Auto Parts Series on Saturday and the Cup Series Würth 400 on Sunday. Kids 12 and under get in free Friday and Saturday with a ticketed adult.
A Fort Worth tradition since 1896, with rodeo performances at Dickies Arena and livestock shows at Will Rogers Memorial Center. General admission was listed at $15.
Haslet’s own calendar is small, so the Stockyards and Sundance Square in Fort Worth, plus festivals in Keller, Roanoke and Justin, fill out the year within a short drive.
Haslet runs four free city events a year: a spring egg hunt, a June fireworks night, National Night Out in October and Christmas in the Park in December, all in or near Haslet Community Park.
For bigger crowds, Texas Motor Speedway and the Fort Worth Stock Show are close by. Expect heavier traffic around the speedway on race weekends.
Named plainly: a 2024 Movie in the Park and a 2019 Wild West Fest each happened only once, so they’re left off. The Alliance air show hasn’t been confirmed as returning since its 2023 cancellation. Call or email the city for current details.
Dates, times, prices and details shift annually and should be confirmed with organizers; the City of Haslet ([email protected]), Texas Motor Speedway, NASCAR and the Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo publish current information. Haslet events listed here were documented in at least two years: the Easter Egg Hunt (2018, 2025, 2026), the Independence Day Celebration (2019, 2024, 2025, 2026), National Night Out (2022, 2024, 2025, 2026) and Christmas in the Park (2018, 2019, 2025). The city has used the same edition number for its 2025 and 2026 Independence Day events, so edition numbers are not shown. A Parks Board summary references Dec. 6 for Christmas in the Park 2026, which falls on a Sunday; the date was unconfirmed as of October 2026. Texas Motor Speedway 2027 dates are from NASCAR’s published 2027 schedule; Stock Show dates are from Dickies Arena. Events in Fort Worth, Keller, Roanoke and Justin are included for regional context. Bobby Franklin, REALTOR®, TREC #0805459, Legacy Realty Group – Leslie Majors Team.
What to know about Haslet schools:
The school tax: Northwest ISD’s 2026 rate is $1.0638 per $100, about $5,957 a year on a $700,000 homestead after the $140,000 state exemption.
Want the full breakdown? Read our complete Haslet schools guide →
Haslet is served by Northwest ISD, the district Haslet helped found in 1948. It’s growing fast, and a new high school opening in 2027 may change where Haslet students attend. So this starts with the district and the rezoning, then gets to the campuses.
2001 Texan Dr, Justin
Northwest ISD serves the City of Haslet and nearly all of the 76052 Haslet mailing area. It formed in 1948 when Haslet, Justin, Rhome and Roanoke consolidated their schools, and it now stretches across a fast-growing part of north Tarrant, Denton and Wise counties.
The district enrolled 32,722 students in 2025–26 and projects about 34,430 for 2026–27. A May 2026 demographer report said growth is slowing but should continue for the next ten years.
The 2023 bond added room for about 8,400 more students. Find your zoned campuses with the district’s attendance-boundary tool at nisdtx.org.
1188 Wisdom Way, Haslet
The campus that carries the town’s name, near the LeTara neighborhood. Its attendance zone is part of the proposed 2027–28 high school rezoning, so check the board’s November 2026 decision.
1216 Diamond Back, Haslet
A Northwest ISD elementary with a Haslet mailing address, serving the Sendera Ranch area in the 76052 ZIP code.
1220 Mesa Crest Dr, Haslet
One of several Northwest ISD elementaries with a Haslet mailing address. Confirm which campus serves a specific home with the district’s boundary tool.
440 Wishbone Ln, Haslet
A Northwest ISD elementary in the 76052 area. Zones shift as new campuses open, so verify by address before you buy.
14117 Borealis Dr, Haslet
One of the district’s newer elementaries in the 76052 area, built as the district added capacity for growing neighborhoods.
Assigned by address
Middle school assignment depends on the home. Wilson, Adams and Worthington middle schools serve parts of the Haslet area; other Northwest ISD middle schools serve nearby neighborhoods.
1350 Eagle Blvd, Haslet
The Northwest ISD high school with a Haslet address. Like the district’s other high schools, it was built for about 3,200 students, and the district says its high schools are near or over capacity.
N Riverside Dr, Fort Worth
Northwest ISD’s fourth comprehensive high school. Under the October 2026 proposal, the entire Haslet Elementary attendance zone would feed Davis. The board votes in November 2026, and rising juniors may be allowed to stay at their current school.
District programs
Northwest ISD runs Steele Early College High School, career and technical education academies, AP, dual credit and OnRamps courses. Pre-K is offered free for eligible families and on a tuition basis for others, including at Hicks Early Childhood Center.
Northwest ISD’s 2026 rate is $1.0638 per $100, down from $1.2920 in 2021. On a $700,000 homestead, after the $140,000 state school exemption, the school share is about $5,957 a year.
Owners 65 and older get another $60,000 off, plus a school tax ceiling. The full bill, with city and county, is in the equity section.
Davis High School opens in August 2027. The October 2026 proposal sends the whole Haslet Elementary zone to Davis, along with other areas.
It’s a proposal until the board votes in November 2026. If the high school matters to you, check the final map before you buy.
Northwest ISD earned a B, a score of 82, for 2025–26, after a B (81) for each of the two years before.
Voters approved a tax rate election in November 2025 that the district said would help lower class sizes and fund pay, after rejecting one in 2024.
The district expects about 46,000 students within ten years, so new schools and boundary changes are part of life here.
Boundaries for 2026–27 were approved in January 2026 as new campuses opened. Confirm your zoned schools by address each time you look.
Accountability ratings are intentionally not shown on the campus cards. They change every year and are described above as district-level context only; use TXschools.gov for current ratings. Ratings referenced: Northwest ISD B, score 82, for 2025–26 (Community Impact, August 17, 2026; confirm whether TEA labels it preliminary), and B, 81, for 2024–25 and 2023–24. Campus assignment must be confirmed by address with Northwest ISD’s attendance-boundary tool. The 2027–28 high school boundaries, including Davis High School, were proposed in October 2026 and were pending a November 2026 board vote at the time of writing. Whether any 76052 addresses fall in Keller ISD was not confirmed. School tax figures use Northwest ISD’s 2026 adopted rate of 1.0638 ($0.6428 maintenance and operations and $0.4210 debt service) from the Tarrant County Tax Office truth-in-taxation summary; some district pages still show an older rate. The state school homestead exemption is $140,000, with an additional $60,000 for owners 65 and older or disabled. Enrollment and projections come from Community Impact and the district’s 2025–26 improvement plan. Haslet Elementary’s 1992 opening is from the district; Eaton’s 2015 opening is from secondary sources. Private and charter schools were not verified to publication standard and are not listed. School information is provided for general reference only and is not a recommendation regarding any school, district, neighborhood or property. Bobby Franklin, REALTOR®, TREC #0805459, Legacy Realty Group – Leslie Majors Team.
Median Sales Price
The middle sale each month in Haslet as reported to NTREIS. With so many new homes in the mix, the line moves with which neighborhoods closed, not just with values.
A Haslet mailing address is not the same as the City of Haslet. Redfin put the city median near $733,000, while the wider 76052 ZIP, much of it in Fort Worth, ran closer to $430,000 in September 2026. Make sure you are comparing the same area.
Your competition is often a builder. Builders in LeTara, NorthGlen and Sweetgrass offer rate buydowns and closing help, so price against their quick move-in homes, not just against last spring’s resales.
Look past the price to the monthly cost. Most new Haslet neighborhoods carry a PID assessment of roughly $2,400 to $2,900 a year on top of property taxes and HOA dues. Ask for the payoff amount before you compare homes.
Across the 76052 ZIP, homes averaged about 102 days on market in September 2026, and roughly half had a price cut. That is a buyer-leaning market, especially above $700,000.
The first two weeks bring the most traffic a listing will ever get. If they pass without an offer, that is pricing information. Acting in week three beats acting in week ten.
A long days-on-market number is leverage. Ask for seller-paid closing costs or a rate buydown, and compare the offer with builder incentives on similar new homes.
Under 10 showings means buyers are deciding quickly. Rising counts mean people are walking through and walking away, which is a different problem from nobody looking at all.
This separates a pricing problem from a presentation problem. Plenty of showings and no offer usually means something specific is putting people off, and that is fixable without dropping the price.
High showings-to-pending means you can be selective without losing homes. Read it against days on market: low on both is a hot market, high on both means the leverage is yours.
Haslet closes only a handful of homes in a typical month, so read the three-month trend, not a single bar. New-home phases opening or closing out can swing the count.
More closings nearby means more comparable sales, which helps an appraisal support your price. Few closings means your price has to be justified with care, building by building and lot by lot.
Freddie Mac’s 30-year average was 7.24 percent on October 29, 2026. Northwest ISD votes on new high school boundaries Nov. 9, 2026, so confirm the school assignment for the exact address before you write an offer.
Charts supplied by NTREIS via 10K Research and Marketing and update automatically. Data reflects residential activity reported to the MLS and may be revised as late-reported sales come in. The charts cover the City of Haslet as defined in NTREIS; homes with a Haslet mailing address outside city limits may not be included. Comparison figures are from Redfin (City of Haslet median, about $732,700) and portal data for ZIP 76052 (about $430,000, 102 days on market, September 2026); portals use different methods. PID assessment ranges are from the City’s 2025–2026 service and assessment plans and vary by lot. Builder incentives change often. Mortgage rate from Freddie Mac’s Primary Mortgage Market Survey, October 29, 2026. School information is district-level only; confirm assignments with Northwest ISD. Market statistics describe the area as a whole and are not a substitute for a comparative market analysis on a specific property. Texas is a non-disclosure state, so publicly available sale prices elsewhere are estimates rather than recorded figures. Bobby Franklin, REALTOR®, TREC #0805459, Legacy Realty Group – Leslie Majors Team.
Pick a purchase year and the price fills in. If you own here, type over it with what you actually paid. This calculator runs on the Tarrant County index, which more than doubled from 2015 to 2025 and has been close to flat since 2023.
Bought here? Tap the number and enter what you paid.
Federal house price index growth, indexed to the purchase year, where the purchase year equals 100.
Haslet runs on Tarrant County’s federal home price index, which rose about 106 percent from 2015 to 2025 and about 45 percent since 2020.
Most of that came in 2021 and 2022. Since 2023 the index has barely moved, up about half a percent in 2025.
A plateau, not a fall. Equity built in the last few years came mostly from paying down the loan, not from price growth.
The anchor is Redfin’s Haslet city median sale price: about $732,734 for the three months ending September 2026, up 13.6 percent on the year.
That’s homes inside city limits, mostly newer and larger. The wider 76052 mailing area, mostly in Fort Worth, runs closer to $395,000 on Zillow’s index.
Own in a 76052 neighborhood outside the city? Type in what you paid. The growth rate still applies.
On a $733,000 homestead at 2026 rates, a home inside Haslet city limits pays about $11,300 a year before any PID.
The same home with a Haslet address but inside Fort Worth city limits pays about $13,300, because Fort Worth’s city rate is roughly double Haslet’s.
In Haslet’s PID neighborhoods, add the PID installment on top. Get it from the tax certificate.
Freddie Mac’s 30-year fixed average was 7.32 percent on October 22, 2026, with the 15-year at 6.68 percent.
The 2026 conforming limit is $832,750, and the Tarrant County FHA limit is $563,500, below the Haslet city median.
Homes take time to sell here: about 102 days on Redfin, with about half of listings cutting price. That’s room to negotiate.
Growth rates are the FHFA All-Transactions House Price Index, annual values 2009 through 2025: Tarrant County, Texas (FRED series ATNHPIUS48439A, base 2000 equals 100, released 31 March 2026), the State of Texas (TXSTHPI) and the United States (USSTHPI). State and national figures are annual averages of published quarters. The Tarrant County series recorded 146.87 in 2015 and 301.99 in 2025, a rise of about 106 percent, and rose about 0.5 percent in 2025. FHFA describes county indices as developmental and subject to revision. The prefilled dollar figures are derived, not published: they apply the Tarrant County index to an anchor of $733,000, rounded from Redfin’s Haslet city median sale price of $732,734 for the three months ending September 2026 (63 September sales, 102 median days on market, 96.6 percent sale-to-list in August 2026, about 50 percent of listings with price drops). Zillow’s Haslet and 76052 values (about $385,000 to $395,000, July 2026) appear to cover the wider mailing area, much of it in Fort Worth city limits, and describe different housing. Entering your own purchase price replaces the estimate entirely. Tax examples use 2026 adopted rates reported to the Tarrant County Tax Office: City of Haslet 0.361379 (above its listed voter-approval rate of 0.357797; confirm with the city), Fort Worth 0.70565, Northwest ISD 1.0638, Tarrant County 0.186, JPS Health Network 0.159 and Tarrant County College 0.12, with a 20 percent city, county and hospital homestead exemption, the $140,000 school exemption and TCC’s $5,000 exemption (2025 exemption schedules; confirm for 2026). Fort Worth homes may also pay the Tarrant Regional Water District. PID installments are excluded; 2026 PID amounts were not confirmed. The index is built from conforming loans and excludes jumbo lending and all-cash purchases. Equity figures assume a 30-year fixed mortgage at that year’s Freddie Mac annual average rate, held to today, with no refinancing, no extra principal and no additional borrowing, and exclude closing costs, property taxes, insurance, maintenance, improvements and selling costs. Freddie Mac rates are from the October 22, 2026 survey; the FHA limit should be confirmed on HUD’s lookup. This is an illustration for general reference, not an appraisal, a comparative market analysis, a valuation or investment advice. Past appreciation does not predict future appreciation. Bobby Franklin, REALTOR®, TREC #0805459, Legacy Realty Group – Leslie Majors Team.
Haslet sits right next to AllianceTexas, about 15 minutes from Alliance Town Center and Texas Motor Speedway and under half an hour from downtown Fort Worth. It’s a small city of about 5,300 residents with larger lots and newer homes, surrounded by one of the region’s biggest job centers and its trucks, trains and airport.
Typical Off-Peak Drive Time from Haslet City Hall
Around Haslet
Estimated minutes off-peak from City Hall on Main Street. Check a live map before relying on any of them.
AllianceTexas sits right next to Haslet. Its developer counts 602 companies and 73,134 direct jobs across 27,000 acres as of February 2026.
More is coming: Carrier announced a $600 million-plus manufacturing and engineering center with about 1,500 jobs, expected in 2027.
Alliance Town Center is about 15 minutes from City Hall, without touching downtown traffic.
Haslet is a city of about 5,300 residents, but the 76052 mailing area is far bigger. The city itself lists Sendera Ranch, Northstar, Wellington and Willow Springs among the subdivisions outside its limits.
That changes your utilities, taxes and rules. The city provides water and trash only inside city limits.
Look the address up on the Tarrant Appraisal District site. If “City of Haslet” isn’t a taxing entity, it’s not in the city.
Logistics is growing fast. In September 2026, work began on the first 1-million-square-foot building of NorthPoint’s 8.4 million-square-foot Intermodal Logistics Center West, beside BNSF’s intermodal yard.
Haslet’s zoning includes an Alliance Airport Overlay that limits some land uses near the airport.
Look at the zoning and the FAA-accepted Alliance noise map for any address you’re considering.
Haslet contracts with the Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office for police rather than running its own department.
The Haslet Fire Department at 1701 FM 156 South is a combination paid and volunteer department, and Fort Worth Fire Department EMS provides ambulance service by city ordinance.
There’s no public transit in Haslet, so plan on driving.
TxDOT is rebuilding US 81/287 frontage roads and intersections from I-35W to Harmon Road, a $75.9 million project estimated to finish in January 2028.
A larger widening toward Avondale-Haslet Road has been planned, but its construction timing wasn’t confirmed.
Expect extra traffic on race weekends near Texas Motor Speedway.
Many Haslet neighborhoods have larger lots, and the city allows up to 25 chickens or other fowl per lot, with pens set back from neighbors.
Five newer subdivisions carry PID assessments on top of taxes, so get the amount before you compare payments.
Homes inside city limits sold for a median of about $732,700 in the three months ending September 2026, taking about 102 days. That’s room to negotiate.
Drive times are estimates measured from Haslet City Hall at 101 Main Street along typical routes using mapping estimates. They are not drawn from a live traffic source, should be treated as accurate to within about five minutes, and should be checked against a live map before you rely on them. No rush-hour figures are given. AllianceTexas figures are from Hillwood’s February 2026 fact sheet; the Carrier project is from Fort Worth Inc. (October 22, 2026); the Intermodal Logistics Center West figures are from Connect CRE (September 25, 2026). Subdivisions outside city limits are from the City of Haslet’s utility accounts page. Police, fire and EMS arrangements are from Tarrant County, the Texas A&M Forest Service fire department profile and city ordinance (Ord. 025-2024). No Trinity Metro service to Haslet was confirmed. The US 81/287 frontage road project and its estimated completion are from Community Impact (October 15, 2026) and a state filing; main-lane widening dates were unconfirmed. The fowl rule is from the city code (Art. 2.06). Market figures are Redfin’s for Haslet city limits, three months ending September 2026; the wider 76052 ZIP code trades at much lower prices. Population is the Census Bureau’s Vintage 2025 estimate (5,267). Bobby Franklin, REALTOR®, TREC #0805459, Legacy Realty Group – Leslie Majors Team.
Answered with verified specifics, including why a Haslet address isn’t always Haslet, the five PID neighborhoods, the airport overlay and the new high school coming in 2027.
Mostly Tarrant County, with a small part in Denton County. Most Haslet homes are appraised by the Tarrant Appraisal District and pay Tarrant County, the JPS hospital district and Tarrant County College taxes.
Haslet sits about sixteen miles northwest of downtown Fort Worth, right next to AllianceTexas, which also spans both counties. The county line matters because it decides which appraisal district values your home, where you protest that value and which county taxes appear on your bill.
Before you make an offer, look the parcel up on the Tarrant Appraisal District or Denton Central Appraisal District website. The record lists every taxing unit for that address, so you know exactly what you will pay.
No, and it’s the most important thing to check. The city has about 5,300 residents, but the 76052 mailing area is far larger. The city itself lists subdivisions outside its limits, including Sendera Ranch, Northstar, Wellington, Willow Springs and Songbird Estates.
Those homes are in Fort Worth or unincorporated Tarrant County. That changes who provides water and trash, which city tax you pay and which rules apply.
The simple test: look the address up on the Tarrant Appraisal District site. If “City of Haslet” isn’t listed as a taxing entity, the home isn’t in the city, and the city won’t provide its water or trash service.
Northwest ISD, the district Haslet helped found in 1948. It serves the City of Haslet and nearly all of the 76052 mailing area, and it earned a B (82) rating for 2025–26.
Big change ahead: Davis High School opens in August 2027 as the district’s fourth comprehensive high school. The district’s October 2026 proposal would send the entire Haslet Elementary attendance zone there. Trustees plan a final vote in November 2026, so the map isn’t final yet.
Campus assignments can shift as new schools open. Confirm the elementary, middle and high school for any address with Northwest ISD’s attendance-boundary tool before you buy.
For 2026, the City of Haslet adopted $0.361379 per $100 of value. Add Northwest ISD at $1.0638, Tarrant County at $0.186, the JPS hospital district at $0.159 and Tarrant County College at $0.12, for roughly $1.89 per $100 before exemptions.
Homestead, over-65 and disability exemptions lower the taxable value; the state school homestead exemption is $140,000. On a $733,000 homestead, the total comes to about $11,300 a year before any PID.
Homes with a Haslet address inside Fort Worth pay Fort Worth’s higher city rate instead, about $2,000 more a year on that same home. Confirm every rate on the parcel’s appraisal record.
A public improvement district, or PID, pays back the cost of a neighborhood’s streets, water lines and other infrastructure through an annual assessment billed on top of property taxes, due January 31.
Haslet posts plans for five active districts: North Glen, LeTara, Caraway, Watercress and Sweetgrass. Principal assessments run roughly $21,000 to $37,000 per lot, depending on lot type and phase, paid in yearly installments. One North Glen lot type’s 2026 installment is about $2,679.
The assessment stays with the property when it sells. Ask for the seller’s PID disclosure, the current installment and the payoff amount, which you can often pay early, before you compare monthly payments.
Inside city limits, the City of Haslet bills water, sewer and trash together. Apply through the city’s online residential application with a copy of your ID and a $100 deposit, paid online, in person or by phone at 817-439-5931, extension 100.
The city does not serve homes outside its limits, so check the Tarrant Appraisal District record first; if “City of Haslet” isn’t a taxing entity, another provider serves that address.
For a water or sewer emergency, call Public Works at extension 121 on weekdays, or 817-229-9640 after hours. Rates are posted on the city’s water and sewer rates page.
Republic Services collects for the city. Trash and recycling go out every Wednesday, and brush and bulk items are picked up on the first and third Wednesday of each month.
Household hazardous waste and electronics are collected monthly from your porch, but you need to request it ahead of time. If your pickup is missed, call Republic at 800-333-7301 by the next day so they can come back.
These services are for homes inside city limits. If your Haslet-address home is in Fort Worth or unincorporated Tarrant County, your trash provider and schedule will be different, so check with the seller or your new city.
It depends on the address. Tri-County Electric Cooperative lists Haslet among the cities it serves in whole or in part; co-op members can’t shop for a retail provider. Other parts of the 76052 area are listed with Oncor as the delivery utility, where you choose a retail provider on the state’s Power to Choose site.
Natural gas in the area is generally Atmos Energy, but service varies by street, and some homes are all-electric.
For internet, check the FCC National Broadband Map by address. Ask the seller for recent utility bills, which show the actual providers and what a summer month really costs.
No. Haslet contracts with the Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office, whose Patrol Division provides police service to two contract cities, Haslet and Edgecliff Village. The county renews the agreement each year; the renewal for fiscal 2027 was on the Commissioners Court agenda in September 2026.
For anything urgent, call 911. For non-emergencies, the sheriff’s office line is 817-884-1213.
Homes with a Haslet address in Fort Worth or unincorporated Tarrant County are served by those agencies instead, which is one more reason to confirm the city line on the appraisal record before you buy.
The Haslet Fire Department, also called Haslet Fire Rescue, operates from 1701 FM 156 South. It’s a combination paid and volunteer department, and it serves Haslet and nearby unincorporated areas under a contract with Tarrant County Emergency Services District No. 1.
Ambulance service inside city limits comes from Fort Worth Fire Department EMS, the city’s exclusive provider under an ordinance adopted in October 2024. In an emergency, call 911.
The fire chief also oversees burn permits and can declare burn bans, so check before burning brush, especially on larger lots during dry, windy weather.
Sign up for the city’s Notify Me service on haslet.org, where you choose text or email alerts for the topics you care about. The city also keeps an emergency alert and road closure page and an online Alert Center for weather and city notices.
Haslet has outdoor warning sirens for severe weather, but they’re meant for people outdoors, so don’t rely on them inside the house.
Tarrant County’s Send Word Now system covers unincorporated areas only. If your Haslet-address home is outside city limits, sign up with the county or your city instead, and keep a weather radio for overnight storms.
Usually, yes. New or replacement fences need a $50 permit; small repairs under half the fence in a year are exempt. Pools and spas need a permit too, with in-ground fees based on project value and above-ground pools at $50.
Sheds, including portable ones, plus gazebos, carports and patio covers need permits, as do retaining walls over 4 feet. Check setbacks with Building Inspections before you place a small shed.
Apply through the city’s iWorQ permit portal. Request inspections by emailing [email protected] by 4 p.m. for the next business day. Contractors must register with the city before pulling permits.
Chickens, yes. City code allows up to 25 chickens or other fowl per lot in residential areas, as long as pens sit at least 50 feet from neighboring homes, churches, schools and care facilities.
Larger animals are a different story. City code addresses grazing animals by lot size, with tighter rules on smaller lots and a manure management plan on some properties. Confirm the current livestock rules with the city before you buy for horses or cattle.
HOA rules can be stricter than city code, so read the deed restrictions in any subdivision you’re considering, especially if animals are part of your plans.
Yes, with rules. Owners must register with the city before renting, at $300 a year, and the rental must be the owner’s primary residence.
The owner names a local contact within 20 miles and passes an inspection. Occupancy is capped at 10 people, events are prohibited, and owners must collect and pay hotel occupancy tax.
That primary-residence rule means buying a Haslet home purely as a vacation-rental investment won’t work inside city limits. HOAs may add their own limits, so check deed restrictions too, and confirm the current ordinance with the city before you count on rental income.
Fireworks: no. Making, using, selling or storing fireworks inside city limits is prohibited, except for permitted public displays like the city’s own Independence Day show in June.
Burning has limits. Recreational fires must use natural wood only, in a pile no larger than 3 feet across and 2 feet high. Other burning allowed by state environmental rules needs a $25 city permit approved by the fire chief or fire marshal.
The fire chief can declare a burn ban during dry conditions, so check the city’s alerts before you light anything, even a small brush pile on a larger lot.
The library is at 100 Gammill Street, next to John Gammill Park. It’s open Monday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday 9 a.m. to noon, and closed Sunday. The phone is 817-439-4278.
Texas residents 18 and older can get a card with photo ID and proof of a current Haslet address. The library belongs to the MetroShare consortium, so cards from member cities work here too.
There’s a study area and a meeting room for nonprofit groups of five or more; book the room at least 48 hours ahead.
Haslet Community Park, at 301 1st Street, has an 18-hole disc golf course, sand volleyball, basketball, a large pavilion and a playground, plus lower and upper trails of half a mile and a quarter mile. The city’s TAP Trail runs 1.4 miles.
John Gammill Park, at 101 Gammill Street beside the library, has a pavilion and a fenced all-abilities play area. Nance Field, on Schoolhouse Road, has baseball fields.
Parks are open 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. daily. The city doesn’t rent its park facilities, and the park hosts most city events.
Yes, it’s right next door. Haslet’s zoning includes an Alliance Airport Overlay, adopted in 2017, with an airport height control area and an airport development zone.
Inside that development zone, new homes (other than airport-related housing), new schools, child care centers and hospitals are prohibited, and new or substantially altered buildings need an overlay permit.
Haslet’s code doesn’t include noise-level figures. The FAA accepted Fort Worth’s Alliance noise exposure map in December 2021, so review that map and the overlay boundary for any address you’re considering, and visit at different times of day to hear flight and rail activity yourself.
A lot of logistics. In September 2026, a NorthPoint Development partnership began the first 1-million-square-foot building of Intermodal Logistics Center West in Haslet, planned for 8.4 million square feet across nine buildings and 1,000 acres, served by BNSF’s intermodal yard.
Next door, AllianceTexas counts 602 companies and 73,134 direct jobs, and Carrier plans a $600 million-plus manufacturing center there, expected in 2027.
City hearings on more industrial site plans were scheduled for late October and early November 2026. Check the zoning and site plans around any lot before you buy, and expect more truck traffic on area roads.
Haslet is a general-law city with a mayor-council government, which means it can only do what state law specifically allows. A home rule charter would let residents write their own form of government.
A Home Rule Charter Commission formed in February 2026 and adopted bylaws in March. It will present its proposed form of government at a town hall on Wednesday, December 2, 2026, at 7 p.m. at the Haslet Community Center, 105 Main Street, and residents can submit questions online.
Once finished, the charter goes to voters at an election, and a simple majority adopts it. No election date had been set as of October 2026.
Answers were verified as at October 2026 from the City of Haslet and its code of ordinances, Haslet utility and library pages, the Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office, Tarrant County and its truth-in-taxation summary, Northwest ISD, Tri-County Electric Cooperative, the Federal Register, Census QuickFacts, Hillwood’s AllianceTexas fact sheet, Connect CRE, Fort Worth Inc. and Community Impact. Tax figures use 2026 adopted rates reported to Tarrant County; Haslet’s adopted rate exceeds its listed voter-approval rate, so confirm with the city. Exemption amounts other than the state school homestead exemption should be confirmed with the appraisal district for 2026. PID figures come from the city’s posted service and assessment plans; 2026 updates were not located. Electric and gas providers vary by address and were drawn partly from secondary sources. The livestock rule summary should be confirmed with the city; the code compilation reviewed runs through Ordinance 020-2025. Davis High School boundaries were proposed and pending a November 2026 vote. No home rule charter election date had been set. Bobby Franklin, REALTOR®, TREC #0805459, Legacy Realty Group – Leslie Majors Team.
Haslet is a small city that runs its own water, sewer and trash, contracts for police and ambulance service, and serves only homes inside its limits. The things that work differently from what buyers expect are flagged in red.
101 Main Street, Haslet
817-439-5931
Open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Haslet is a general-law city with a mayor-council government, and it handles water, sewer and trash itself.
Services here are for homes inside city limits. Many Haslet-address homes are in Fort Worth or unincorporated Tarrant County, so check the appraisal record first.
101 Main Street
817-439-5931, ext. 102
Public hearing notices, city records and council agendas. Agendas and minutes are posted online at haslet.civicweb.net.
101 Main Street
817-439-5931, ext. 100
$100 residential deposit with photo ID, refunded on the final bill. Pay online, by mail, by bank draft or at the night drop box on the Main Street side of City Hall (checks and money orders).
Card payments by phone or in person carry a 2 percent fee. Extra carts: ext. 101.
101 Main Street
Ext. 121 · after hours 817-229-9640
Streets, water mains and meters, sewer and the backflow program. Call the after-hours line for a main break or sewer backup.
1090 Schoolhouse Road, Suite 300
817-439-5931, ext. 114
Apply on the city’s iWorQ portal; request inspections by email before 4 p.m. for the next business day. Check and money-order payments go to the Schoolhouse Road office, not City Hall.
Contractors register for $50 new or $25 a year; electrical, plumbing, HVAC and fire contractors pay nothing.
101 Main Street
817-439-5931, ext. 103
Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Pay online, by phone at 1-800-444-1187 or by mail. Payment plans and community service are available.
105 Main Street
City Council meets at 7 p.m., recently on third Mondays; the next posted meeting is November 2, 2026. Planning and Zoning meets at 6:30 p.m. on the last Tuesday of the month.
Both meet at the Haslet Community Center. The zoning ordinance is posted on haslet.org.
100 Gammill Street
817-439-4278
Open Monday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesday through Friday 9 to 5, and Saturday 9 to noon; closed Sunday. Cards need photo ID and proof of a Haslet address; MetroShare cards work too.
301 1st Street · 101 Gammill Street
Haslet Community Park has disc golf, sand volleyball, basketball, a pavilion and trails, plus the 1.4-mile TAP Trail. Gammill Park has a fenced all-abilities play area, and Nance Field has ball fields.
Serves the City of Haslet
972-382-3647 · 888-982-8212
The city contracts animal control to All American Animal Control. Call for strays, loose animals or a lost pet.
haslet.org
Create a website account at haslet.org to subscribe to Notify Me text and email alerts and the monthly Haslet Happenings newsletter. The city also has outdoor warning sirens for severe weather.
Haslet Community Center
The commission presents its proposed form of government at a town hall on Wednesday, December 2, 2026, at 7 p.m. Submit questions online at haslet.org.
Contract police for Haslet
Non-emergency 817-884-1213
Haslet contracts with the sheriff’s office rather than running its own police department. Administration: 817-884-3099.
Alarm systems inside the city need a $30 annual sheriff’s office permit.
1701 FM 156 South
Non-emergency 817-439-1048
A paid and volunteer department covering about 19 square miles of Haslet and nearby unincorporated north Tarrant County, under contract with Tarrant County ESD No. 1. Ask about burn permits before burning brush.
Serves Haslet city limits
911
Fort Worth Fire EMS is the exclusive ambulance provider inside Haslet under a city ordinance adopted in October 2024. Ambulance fees may apply.
National hotline
1-800-222-1222
Free, confidential help around the clock for poisonings and medication questions.
City of Haslet contract
800-333-7301
Trash and recycling every Wednesday; brush and bulk on the first and third Wednesdays. Request household hazardous waste and e-waste porch pickup ahead of time at [email protected].
600 Northwest Parkway, Azle
817-444-3201
Serves Haslet in whole or in part. New service: $25 refundable membership fee and a $20 new-account fee, with a deposit only if a credit check calls for one. Co-op members can’t pick a retail provider.
Oncor delivery areas
Outages 888-313-4747
Where Oncor delivers power, you choose a retail provider at powertochoose.org. Text OUT to 66267 to report an outage. Check which utility serves an address before you move.
Natural gas
Leaks 866-322-8667
Smell gas? Leave, then call 911 and Atmos from a safe distance. Customer service: 888-286-6700, weekdays 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
For many 76052 homes outside Haslet
817-392-4477, option 1
Haslet doesn’t serve homes outside its limits. Many of those homes are Fort Worth water customers, at Fort Worth’s inside- or outside-city rates; others may have a well or another provider.
Before any digging project
811
Call 811 before you dig for a fence, tree or pool, so buried lines get marked first.
broadbandmap.fcc.gov
Look up which internet providers serve a specific address and the speeds they report, before you commit to a home.
2500 Handley-Ederville Road, Fort Worth
817-284-0024
File your homestead exemption (Form 50-114) and protest values by May 15 or 30 days after your notice, whichever is later. Exemptions: 817-284-4063.
Look for “City of Haslet” as a taxing entity to confirm a home is in city limits.
6713 Telephone Road, Room 101, Lake Worth
817-238-4435
Property tax payments, vehicle registration and titles. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
6713 Telephone Road, Suite 202, Lake Worth
817-884-1550
Vital records at the Northwest Subcourthouse, weekdays 8 to 5. Deed records and property fraud alerts are handled by the County Clerk’s office.
9284 Huntington Square, Suite 200, North Richland Hills
817-393-0353
Administers Haslet’s public improvement districts. Call for an assessment balance or payoff quote before you close on a home in a PID neighborhood.
2001 Texan Drive, Justin
Serves Haslet and nearly all of the 76052 area. Confirm zoned campuses with the attendance-boundary tool at nisdtx.org; 2027–28 high school boundaries were pending a November 2026 vote.
3101 North Tarrant Parkway, Fort Worth
817-639-1000
A 165-bed acute care hospital with a 24-hour emergency room, near I-35W and North Tarrant Parkway.
10864 Texas Health Trail, Fort Worth
682-212-2000
Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Alliance, also in the Alliance area. Confirm services and the main number on texashealth.org.
1097 Schoolhouse Road, Haslet
800-275-8777
Retail hours weekdays 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 4:30 p.m., Saturday 9 to 11 a.m. PO boxes are open 24/7. This office doesn’t take passport applications.
About twenty minutes
One, the appraisal record: is “City of Haslet” a taxing entity? Two, the water provider, city, Fort Worth or a well. Three, any PID and its payoff.
Four, the zoning and site plans nearby, including the Alliance Airport Overlay. Five, the school boundaries for the address.
Verified October 2026 against the City of Haslet, the Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office, Tarrant County, the Tarrant Appraisal District, Tri-County Electric Cooperative, Oncor, Atmos Energy, the City of Fort Worth, Republic Services, P3Works, Northwest ISD, the U.S. Postal Service and the hospitals. Phone numbers, addresses, hours, fees and providers change; confirm anything you intend to rely on. Conflicting details found: city pages list Public Works hours ending at both 4:30 and 5 p.m.; county pages list the sheriff’s non-emergency line as 817-884-1213 and 817-884-1212; the fire department has a second number in circulation (817-439-1683); city pages list the fire insurance rating as both Class 3 and Class 5; an older city FAQ lists bulk pickup on the first Wednesday only. Services listed for the City of Haslet apply inside city limits only. Water providers for Haslet-address homes outside the city vary and were not confirmed for every subdivision. Republic Services, Texas Health Alliance and the Haslet post office numbers come partly from directory listings. Ambulance billing contacts were not confirmed. Denton County parcels use the Denton Central Appraisal District. Listings are for general local reference and are not endorsements; I receive no compensation from any organization named. Bobby Franklin, REALTOR®, TREC #0805459, Legacy Realty Group – Leslie Majors Team.
Haslet is a small city with a big mailing address. Most homes that say “Haslet” aren’t in the city, the newer neighborhoods carry PIDs, and one of the region’s biggest job and logistics hubs is right next door. Here’s what I check on every Haslet home before my clients make an offer.
The city has about 5,300 residents, but the 76052 ZIP code holds roughly 13 times as many people. The city itself lists Northstar, Sendera Ranch, Wellington and the Willow Springs neighborhoods as outside its limits. That decides your water and trash provider, your permits and your city tax rate. My first move on any Haslet home: pull the Tarrant Appraisal District record and look for “City of Haslet” as a taxing entity.
Inside city limits, the City of Haslet provides water, sewer and trash. Outside it, the answer changes by neighborhood. A builder sheet for Northstar lists the City of Fort Worth for water and sewer, and some Willow Springs listings show private wells and aerobic septic systems. On acreage, I ask for the well and septic records, and I make sure the buyer knows who sends the water bill.
Haslet’s newer neighborhoods use public improvement districts to pay for streets and utilities, billed on top of property taxes every January. Principal assessments have run roughly $21,000 to $37,000 per lot. Texas law requires the seller’s PID notice; I go further and get the current installment and a payoff quote from P3Works before we compare monthly payments.
Haslet sits next to AllianceTexas and BNSF’s intermodal yard. In September 2026, work began on the first 1-million-square-foot building of an 8.4 million-square-foot logistics campus in Haslet, and more industrial site plans were up for hearings on October 27 and November 2, 2026. Before you buy, I’ll pull the zoning and site plans around the lot and check the Alliance Airport Overlay.
Northwest ISD opens Davis High School in August 2027, and the October proposal would send the entire Haslet Elementary zone there. The board is scheduled to vote on Monday, November 9, 2026. If the high school matters to your family, we check the final map for the exact address, not the neighborhood name, before you commit.
Inside city limits, Redfin’s median was about $732,700 for the three months ending September 2026, up 13.6 percent. Across the wider 76052 ZIP code, it was about $430,000. Homes in the city took about 102 days to sell, and about half the listings cut their price. That’s leverage for buyers, and a pricing lesson for sellers.
Haslet is a general-law city today. A Home Rule Charter Commission will present its proposed form of government at a town hall on Wednesday, December 2, 2026, at 7 p.m. at the Haslet Community Center. A charter would go to voters before taking effect. It’s worth watching if you’re buying for the long term, and I’ll keep my clients posted.
Check the appraisal record for “City of Haslet” to know your city, utilities and tax rate. Second, confirm the water provider: the city, Fort Worth or a well. Third, get the PID installment and payoff in any newer neighborhood. Fourth, look at the zoning and site plans nearby, including the airport overlay. Fifth, confirm the school boundaries by address after the November 2026 vote.
Three Haslet-specific things to raise with all three. Make sure your escrow uses the right city: a Haslet-address home in Fort Worth pays Fort Worth’s higher city rate. In a PID neighborhood, confirm the PID installment is in the escrow figure, not just the HOA. And the Tarrant County FHA limit is $563,500, below the city’s median sale price, so compare FHA and conventional early. I recommend these lenders based on their expertise and service. I do not receive compensation for referrals.
Either is fine. I answer my own phone, and you won’t get routed to a call center or handed to a junior agent. Send me an address and I’ll tell you whether it’s really in Haslet, who supplies the water, whether a PID applies, what’s planned nearby and which schools it’s zoned for.
Bobby Franklin, REALTOR® · Legacy Realty Group – Leslie Majors Team · 214-228-0003 · northtexasmarketinsider.com
Information on this page is provided for general reference and is not legal, tax, insurance, environmental or lending advice. The list of subdivisions outside city limits is from the City of Haslet’s utility page; water providers outside the city vary, and the Northstar and Willow Springs details come from a 2022 builder information sheet and MLS listings rather than the utilities themselves. PID figures come from the city’s posted service and assessment plans; 2026 updates were not located. Industrial hearing dates are from city public notices; outcomes were not available as of October 26, 2026. The Northwest ISD boundary vote date is as scheduled and may change. Market figures are Redfin’s for Haslet city limits (three months ending September 2026) and for the 76052 ZIP code (September 2026). The FHA limit should be confirmed on HUD’s lookup. Bobby Franklin, REALTOR®, TREC #0805459, Legacy Realty Group – Leslie Majors Team.
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Serving DFW | Ellis County
16 Northgate Dr. Ste 100
Waxahachie, TX 75165
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