Best Senior Living Apartments in Fort Worth, TX for 2025
Fort Worth is ideal for retirees seeking a small-town feel in a big-city environment. Fort Worth is considered a part of the greater Dallas area, sometimes referred to as Dallas-Fort Worth or DFW, Texas. Whatever you call the area, it’s filled with culture, taste, and sunshine, offering an array of options for entertainment, health care, and senior living — including A Place for Mom’s partner senior apartments.
Senior apartments enable seniors to reside alongside individuals in the same age group, with added amenities and conveniences catered to the aging population. Fort Worth doesn’t have too many senior apartments, because luxe independent living communities tend to dominate. However, there are still a few senior apartment options within a 10-mile radius of North Fort Worth.
With this guide, you’ll learn about the types of senior apartment communities available in Fort Worth and understand how to navigate your options. We deliver you our proprietary data, with real resident ratings and information on price, cleanliness, activities, amenities, services, and pet-friendliness. You’ll also find detailed local information on average area costs, how seniors usually pay, senior-specific resources, and senior-friendly activities.
Senior Apartments Facilities near Fort Worth, TX
They kept our first month rent and security deposit when on move in day the apt was filled with roaches and my mom would not enter. It was very bad. The lady [name removed] that directs the place did nothing...
Friendly very informative, answered all my questions. Apartment sizes are compatible with others we have rented. This is a great choice.
I am very pleased with everything that I renewed the lease for 15 months. Yes, I highly recommend this community to other families based on the experience I have had so far.
They have helped my mom a lot, she actually like it, which is good because she doesn’t like anything, very good people there, they take care of my mom the way she needs and she hasn’t complained, great place...
Our loved one who is there likes it very much, she is doing well there and really finds the atmosphere to be very friendly. There are a lot of activities which is great, and we now have found out she is kind...
I can’t express how grateful I am for the exceptional care my grandma received at Ignite Medical Resort. From the moment she arrived, the staff made her feel comfortable and welcome. The therapy program was...
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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
- Costs of senior apartments in the Fort Worth area
- What families are saying about senior apartments in Fort Worth
- How seniors pay for senior apartments in Fort Worth
- Understand Texas laws and regulations for senior apartments
- What to expect from senior apartments in Fort Worth
- Explore senior care with confidence
- Unfamiliar with Fort Worth? Highlights for seniors
Costs of senior apartments in the Fort Worth area
The median rent at a senior apartment in Fort Worth, Texas, is $1,700 per month, according to A Place for Mom’s 2022-2023 proprietary data.[01] However, the costs of a senior apartment in Fort Worth can greatly vary based on the chosen location, floor plan, and available amenities.
Many of our partner senior apartments in Fort Worth include the following on-site amenities and activities in the monthly rent:
- Fitness centers
- Libraries
- Swimming pools and hot tubs
- Clubhouses
- Business and media centers
- Happy hours and holiday parties
- Group fitness activities (water aerobics, yoga, etc.)
Seniors may have to pay additional fees for the following amenities and services at our partner senior apartments in Fort Worth:
- Pet rent and grooming fees
- Covered parking or private garages
- Transportation services
- Additional storage spaces
- On-site salon services
The following costs represent average baseline costs and don’t account for add-on fees for extra amenities or services. Though they are not as exact as our figure above, these figures make for a good baseline cost comparison of the Fort Worth area.
Average monthly cost of Senior Apartments in Fort Worth, TX vs. nearby cities
Average monthly cost of Senior Apartments in Fort Worth, TX vs. the state and national average
Average monthly cost of Senior Apartments in Fort Worth vs. other types of senior living
Median monthly costs of Senior Apartments in Fort Worth, TX by room type
What families are saying about senior apartments in Fort Worth
Recent reviews for senior apartments in Fort Worth
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How seniors pay for senior apartments in Fort Worth
Seniors typically pay for a senior apartment the same way they’d pay rent at any ordinary apartment — using a combination of their personal income resources. Senior veterans or their spouses may also qualify for some veterans benefits from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), which can help pay rent at a senior apartment.
Senior apartments aren’t covered by Medicaid, Medicare, or long-term care insurance. However, those resources may cover some in-home health care services within a senior apartment. They may also be used to pay for a senior care facility, should future care needs arise.
Below you’ll find useful information on private payment methods, veterans benefits, Medicaid, Medicare, and local housing assistance. You’ll also learn about how these payment methods may apply to potential care needs in the future.
Seniors typically use private payment methods to pay rent at senior apartments in Fort Worth. These methods usually include income sources like your savings accounts, retirement pensions, investment returns, and/or Social Security benefits. And, depending on your current situation, the following options may also help pay for senior living costs:
If you’re a veteran or their surviving spouse, you may be eligible for funds provided by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to help with costs of living. Senior veterans and their surviving spouses may be eligible for various pensions or disability benefits. The Aid and Attendance benefit is especially important for disabled senior veterans as it can be added to an existing VA pension to pay for anything that improves a veteran’s quality of life — which could include rent at a senior apartment or home care services.
If you’re unsure about your eligibility for VA benefits, it’s beneficial to reach out to a local veteran services organization (VSO) before you apply for any benefits. VSOs are vetted by the VA and can help you obtain your entitled benefits. They can often help you successfully file a claim or appeal a denied claim. You can check out this service-related disabilities fact sheet as a starting point to see if your condition qualifies you or a loved one for VA benefits.
Fortunately, Fort Worth makes accessing nationwide veterans services easy as most of them are available at one location — the Tarrant County Veteran Services Office. This office connects veterans to services offered by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, Texas Veterans Commission, and more.
Approximate number of veterans who live in Fort Worth
About 38% of Fort Worth veterans are 65+
Resources for Fort Worth veterans
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.
Medicaid is a public health insurance program jointly funded by the state and federal governments, while Medicare is a federally-funded health insurance program. Neither can be used to pay for rent on a senior apartment, as they are health insurance programs. They can, however, help cover some health care costs, like in-home health care services, should you wind up needing them in your home. You’ll learn more about both options below.
Can I use Medicaid to pay for senior apartments?
Although Medicaid cannot be used to pay for rent at a senior apartment, it can help cover some long-term health care services and medically necessary in-home health care services within a senior apartment.
Most Texas seniors who qualify for Medicaid receive their coverage through STAR+PLUS — the state’s managed care program for seniors 65+ and individuals with disabilities. It’s operated by the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC). As of 2023, seniors must not exceed the following annual income limits to qualify for Medicaid:[03]
- $2,742 as an individual
- $5,484 as a couple
If you or a senior loved one are planning for care needs that may arise in the future, you’ll want to learn about STAR+PLUS’ home and community based services (HCBS) waiver program. It can help cover home health care services in any qualifying non-institutional setting a senior calls home — including a senior apartment, assisted living community, or memory care community. Covered costs can include the following:
- Personal care services
- Health care services
- Respite care services
- Medical supplies
To qualify for this waiver, seniors must be 65 or older, require an institutional level of care typically found in a nursing home, and meet income requirements for Medicaid.
Can I use Medicare to pay for senior apartments?
Seniors who are 65+ and/or have a disability may qualify for the Medicare program in Texas. Even though it doesn’t cover rent or living costs at a senior apartment, it can help cover several medical care services. Medicare services can include the following:
- Hospital stays
- Hospice care
- Certain doctors’ services
- Outpatient care
- Medical supplies
- Preventive care
Medicare-eligible seniors in Fort Worth can receive assistance with their Medicare benefits, legal advice, and referrals by utilizing the resources listed below. You can also visit the federal Medicare website or dial 2-1-1 for more information.
Can 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.
In Texas, there are several programs and organizations to help you navigate Medicaid and Medicare. Below, you’ll find Medicaid and Medicare applications, local organizations that can assist you with your applications, and resources to help you better understand your options.
Medicaid and Medicare resources for Fort Worth seniors
Find a local SSA office for Medicare assistance
Fritz G. Lanham Federal Building
819 Taylor St., Room 1-A-07
Fort Worth, TX 76102
Phone: 800-772-1213
Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 p.m. – 4 p.m.
Area Agency on Aging of 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
Some seniors may be eligible for public assistance programs and Social Security benefits depending on their financial situation and work history. Below, you’ll find an overview of housing assistance options and Social Security benefits.
Can I receive housing assistance for senior apartments?
Fort Worth Housing Solutions (FWHS) provides several housing assistance programs to low-income residents, with the most common program being the Housing Choice Voucher (HCV), formerly known as Section 8. It can be used to cover a portion of rent at senior apartments. It’s also important to note that the senior apartment owner must agree to rent under the program, so be sure to check with each prospective community if you plan on using an HCV.
As of 2022, FWHS must provide 75% of its vouchers to “extremely low-income” applicants. For a senior to qualify as extremely low income, their annual income mustn’t exceed the following amounts:[04]
- $19,000 as an individual
- $21,700 as a family of two
Keep in mind, the HCV program only accepts applications during certain periods and often has long waitlists. If you’ve been waitlisted, you may be selected through a lottery system. Fort Worth Housing Solutions (FWHS) also offers other housing and rental assistance programs; however, seniors must meet unique criteria to qualify. Reach out to FWHS to see what you may qualify for.
Can I use Social Security benefits to pay for senior apartments?
As a senior and/or former worker, you may qualify for some Social Security benefits that can help offset senior apartment costs and living expenses. The Social Security Administration (or SSA) offers many benefits. The benefits available to you will depend on your work history and current situation. Learn more about each Social Security benefit below.
- Social Security Retirement (SSR) benefit: SSR is a monthly check received during retirement after an individual has retired or reduced their working hours. Eligibility is dependent on the senior’s prior work.
- Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI): The SSDI program pays monthly benefits to workers with qualifying disabilities who have worked long enough and recently. Social Security defines a disabled individual as someone who cannot work due to a severe lasting medical condition that prevents them from doing work they did in the past.[05] When an individual turns 65, SSDI payments usually become SSR payments. If a senior wishes to continue working and receiving SSDI payments, they might be able to; however, it’s strongly recommended that they reach out to a disability attorney.
- Supplemental Security Income (or SSI): The SSI program provides monthly payments to qualifying individuals with a disability or seniors 65+ regardless of work history. These payments may be received in addition to SSR and SSDI payments. Eligibility requirements include having limited income and resources.
- Social Security survivors benefits: The survivors benefits plan pays a monthly benefit to provide financial support for widows, widowers, and dependents of a deceased worker. This monthly payment is known as an annuity and is meant to ensure a reliable income stream for the survivors of a deceased family member who worked and paid Social Security taxes.
For additional information on public assistance programs, visit the websites below. You’ll find local offices, phone numbers, applications, and portals to help you understand public assistance programs and how to apply for them.
Fort Worth resident public assistance resources
Fort Worth Housing Solutions website
1407 Texas St.
Fort Worth, TX 76102
Phone: 817-333-3400
Hours: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Understand Texas laws and regulations for senior apartments
Senior apartments in Texas are not regulated by a state agency. They’re regulated the same as any standard apartment complex. And, just like any rental property, senior apartments are required to comply with general Texas housing laws, such as the Texas Property Code and Fair Housing Act. These laws help ensure that senior apartment residents in Texas are not discriminated against and that they’re provided with safe, well-maintained housing. Furthermore, most Texas senior apartments have a minimum age requirement of 55, with some apartments raising it to 62.
Below, you’ll find a summary of some of the rights you have as a tenant at a senior apartment. You’ll also find a breakdown of how senior apartments must accommodate seniors with a disability.
What are my rights as a senior apartment tenant in Texas?
Senior apartment communities are required to comply with the state’s housing and apartment regulations for landlords and tenants. It’s useful to learn about tenant’s 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:[06]
- Residents hold the right to ask their landlord to repair 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 and 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 that affect their health 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. Consulting a housing expert will prevent you from breaching any lease agreements, and it’ll hopefully lead 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.[06]
If you’re seeking more information on your rights as a senior apartment tenant, be sure to read the Texas Tenants’ Rights Handbook.
How do senior apartments accommodate seniors with disabilities?
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 disability. This prohibits senior apartment landlords from refusing housing due to a senior’s 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 senior apartment community. Reasonable accommodations are defined as changes to facility policies. Some examples of reasonable accommodations include the following:[07]
- 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 ADA include the following:[07]
- 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 senior apartments in Fort Worth. Senior apartment landlords 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 a senior apartment?
For general concerns, Fort Worth offers an overview of renter’s rights and guidelines on its city website. For further questions regarding a rental lease, 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. You can search for your prospective senior apartment complex by name or address to find its most recent inspection date and score.
COVID-19 regulations for Fort Worth senior apartments
Due to the overall decline of COVID-19, Fort Worth doesn’t have any COVID-19 regulations in place for senior apartments. However, 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.
What to expect from senior apartments in Fort Worth
Fort Worth is a popular destination for seniors seeking to retire in the greater Dallas area. This is due to its family-friendly environment, robust health care options, and warm weather. To accommodate the aging population, Fort Worth enacted an Age-Friendly Fort Worth Action Plan in 2017. Since then, the city has begun to implement aging-friendly practices across the following domains for seniors:
- Outdoor spaces and buildings
- Respect and social inclusion
- Communication and information
- Transportation
- Civic participation and employment
- Housing
- Community support and health services
You’ll also find that senior living options increased in the last few years. While independent living communities tend to dominate among active seniors in Fort Worth, there are still a few great senior apartment community options available. Read on for a brief overview of the most unique senior apartment community features in Fort Worth.
Engaging activities help residents socialize and stay active
In Fort Worth, there’s a high number of senior apartments that offer engaging on-site activities. To help residents socialize and make new friends, all of our senior apartment communities host resident socials, holiday parties, and birthday celebrations. On sunny days, seniors can also attend outdoor community events, such as barbecues and picnics, where they often host yard games, too.
Seniors looking to stay active can also attend on-site fitness classes, such as chair yoga, stretching, water aerobics, and more. A select few senior apartments also offer devotional services on-site, enabling residents to practice their faith alongside their peers.
Luxurious amenities help residents continue their favorite activities
In Fort Worth, senior apartments offer plenty of amenities to help residents continue their cherished hobbies and pastimes — at their own leisure. Comfortable and convenient amenities enable residents to do their favorite things without having to leave the premises. Residents can stroll winding courtyard paths, break a sweat using on-site fitness facilities, or gather with friends to enjoy their favorite games or movies.
Some of the most common amenities on-site at Fort Worth senior apartments include the following:
- Swimming pools
- Fitness centers
- Grilling stations
- Clubhouses/game rooms
- Business centers
- Small cafes or pubs
- Movie theaters
- Libraries
- Beauty salons
Some of our more luxurious partners even offer on-site boutiques, barbershops, and massage rooms.
Security features and convenient apartment amenities help residents feel safe
Senior apartments in Fort Worth offer senior residents an additional safety net with features you may not find in typical apartment complexes. Many of our partner senior apartments are secured and fully gated, enabling residents to enjoy on-site amenities without any worries. Within the gates, seniors benefit from safety features, such as smart door locks, video surveillance, and enclosed courtyards. Most of these apartments also offer safe accessibility options inside units, like low-threshold showers with grab bars.
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Unfamiliar with Fort Worth? Highlights for seniors
Number of seniors over the age of 65 living in Fort Worth as of 2021
Percentage of Fort Worth seniors 65+ who speak a language other than English at home
Average annual retirement income for Fort Worth seniors 65 and older in 2021
Health care for seniors in Fort Worth
The Fort Worth health care scene is merged with the greater Dallas-Fort Worth area, meaning the area’s high-rated medical centers are mainly in Dallas. Below, you’ll find a glimpse of what these top-rated medical centers in the Dallas-Fort Worth area offer.
UT Southwestern Medical Center
UT Southwestern Medical Center is ranked as the No. 1 hospital in the Dallas-Fort Worth 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 as well.
Parkland Health
Parkland Health’s Dallas location ranks as the No. 3 hospital in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, according to U.S. News and World Report. It’s high performing in heart failure treatment, diabetic care, and gastroenterology.
Texas Health Dallas
Texas Health ranks No. 4 in the Dallas-Fort Worth 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
Most senior apartment residents are fairly independent and drive themselves around in Fort Worth. However, some seniors may prefer to drive less as they age. Luckily, all of our partner senior apartments offer nearby public transit options. And, a select few of our partner communities even offer on-site complimentary or at-cost transportation services. Inquire at your prospective community to see if they offer transportation services.
Public transit for seniors in Fort Worth
Seniors and their visiting loved ones can utilize Tarrant County’s public transportation system, Trinity Metro, to get around Fort Worth. Trinity Metro offers buses, trains, and rideshare options. Tarrant County also partners with nonprofit transportation services to offer seniors transportation to routine medical appointments, shopping trips, and other essential errands.
Seniors might also be interested in learning about the city’s sprawl. These scores from WalkScore can help you get a better idea of Fort Worth’s transportation options. The scores are each out of 100 and are based on the public density, walking routes, public transportation options, biking routes, and general infrastructure:[10]
Walk Score
Transit Score
Bike Score
Senior-favored activities in Fort Worth
Fort Worth offers a range of unique activities for seniors and their families. With Dallas and Fort Worth melding into one greater metroplex in the last decade, Fort Worth is home to many exciting attractions. The area boasts many famous American restaurants, museums, events, and more. Additionally, many of these locales provide accommodations for seniors with disabilities, so be sure to ask for such accommodations when you plan a visit.
Here’s an overview of some of the most remarkable, senior-friendly activities in Fort Worth:
- 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 enticing seafood, Asian, and European restaurants.
- Fort Worth performing arts. Fort Worth is a hotspot for live performances. 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 Stockyards National Historic District. This district was once a major shipping point for American livestock in the late 1800s and is now a historical attraction, recognized as a landmark by the local historical society. Seniors can learn local history and explore the district’s museum, attend an exciting rodeo at the historic Cowtown Coliseum, or tour one of its historic buildings. The district also offers several places to grab a tasty bite or drink.
- Parks and Recreation attractions. Fort Worth’s Parks and Recreation Department maintains over 290 gorgeous parks filled with nature trails, picnic spots, and blooming gardens. It also offers unique attractions like the 120-acre Fort Worth Botanic Garden, which features over 2,500 species of plants, and the Fort Worth Water Gardens — an engineering marvel with extravagant and calming water features.
- Senior center activities. Fort Worth has several community centers scattered throughout the city, with many offering senior-specific programs. Active seniors can join fitness classes, arts and crafts activities, group games, and much more at the nearest community center.
Frequently Asked Questions
Highlands Village Senior Living of Mansfield, The Spring at Silverton Active Adult 55 and Overture Ridgmar 55 Apartment Homes are the top-rated Senior Apartments facilities near Fort Worth, TX. These Senior Apartments facilities received the highest rankings based on verified family reviews. See full list of communities.
The average cost of Senior Apartments in Fort Worth is $1,974 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.
Fort Worth Housing Solutions. (2022). Do I qualify for Housing Choice Vouchers?
Social Security Administration. (2019). The faces and facts of disability: Facts.
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.
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