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Fire Damage Restoration Fort Worth

Service areas

Fire damage restoration near meFort Worth service areas and neighborhoods

Fort Worth homes range from century-old bungalows to 1990s two-story houses, and each type handles fire, smoke and water differently. These pages explain what is distinct about restoring homes in each covered neighborhood.

All service areas

  • Fire-damaged Tudor-style house wrapped in plastic with drying equipment on the lawnService area

    Arlington Heights

    West side homes that grew after Camp Bowie: 1920s and 1930s bungalows and period revivals with plaster, wood and detached garages.

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  • Craftsman bungalow with a soot-blackened porch and drying equipment under the eavesService area

    Fairmount

    Historic Near Southside homes from 1890 to the late 1930s: balloon framing, pier-and-beam floors, plaster and original wood.

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  • Small fire-damaged wood cottage with crews and equipment in the front yardService area

    Northside

    Older frame cottages near the historic Stockyards: wood siding, close-set houses, pier foundations and long-lived wiring.

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  • Two-story brick house with hoses and drying machines running from the front doorService area

    Park Glen

    Late-1980s and 1990s north Fort Worth subdivision: two-story homes, vaulted rooms, attic HVAC zones and front-entry garages.

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  • Small brick house with smoke-stained walls, ducting and workers by a chain-link fenceService area

    Ridglea

    West side brick cottages and ranches from the 1940s and 1950s: compact rooms, older panels, small attics and alley garages.

    Learn more
  • Large brick Prairie-style house with a burned porch roof and crews in the yardService area

    Ryan Place

    Large homes from 1911 onward plus postwar infill south of downtown: multi-story layouts, big attics and mixed-era materials.

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  • Brick ranch with a boarded window, scorched eaves and a worker in the yardService area

    Tanglewood

    Mid-century brick and stone ranch homes west of TCU along the Trinity: long rooflines, attached garages and attic ductwork.

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  • Long brick ranch house with debris and drying equipment spread on the lawnService area

    Wedgwood

    Southwest Fort Worth brick ranches with attached garages on slabs: textured ceilings, attic ducts and long hallways.

    Learn more

Coverage

Where this service takes calls

Calls are accepted from 32 Fort Worth ZIP codes in the Lead Smart fire damage coverage area, checked on October 31, 2026. They include the Near Southside, the west side, the TCU area, the Northside and Stockyards, southwest Fort Worth and the far north. If your ZIP is not covered, the contractor will tell you on the call.

The neighborhood pages below cover housing age, construction, common problems after fires, permits and practical planning for each area.

Every neighborhood page is written from public records, the City of Fort Worth's historic preservation information and general building knowledge for homes of that age. If your neighborhood is not listed but your ZIP code is covered, the general guidance on our fire restoration services pages applies, and the contractor you speak with can explain anything particular to your street. Pick the area closest to your home to read what matters there.

Neighborhood guides

All service areas
  • Fire-damaged Tudor-style house wrapped in plastic with drying equipment on the lawnService area

    Arlington Heights

    West side homes that grew after Camp Bowie: 1920s and 1930s bungalows and period revivals with plaster, wood and detached garages.

    Learn more
  • Craftsman bungalow with a soot-blackened porch and drying equipment under the eavesService area

    Fairmount

    Historic Near Southside homes from 1890 to the late 1930s: balloon framing, pier-and-beam floors, plaster and original wood.

    Learn more
  • Small fire-damaged wood cottage with crews and equipment in the front yardService area

    Northside

    Older frame cottages near the historic Stockyards: wood siding, close-set houses, pier foundations and long-lived wiring.

    Learn more
  • Two-story brick house with hoses and drying machines running from the front doorService area

    Park Glen

    Late-1980s and 1990s north Fort Worth subdivision: two-story homes, vaulted rooms, attic HVAC zones and front-entry garages.

    Learn more
  • Small brick house with smoke-stained walls, ducting and workers by a chain-link fenceService area

    Ridglea

    West side brick cottages and ranches from the 1940s and 1950s: compact rooms, older panels, small attics and alley garages.

    Learn more
  • Large brick Prairie-style house with a burned porch roof and crews in the yardService area

    Ryan Place

    Large homes from 1911 onward plus postwar infill south of downtown: multi-story layouts, big attics and mixed-era materials.

    Learn more
  • Brick ranch with a boarded window, scorched eaves and a worker in the yardService area

    Tanglewood

    Mid-century brick and stone ranch homes west of TCU along the Trinity: long rooflines, attached garages and attic ductwork.

    Learn more
  • Long brick ranch house with debris and drying equipment spread on the lawnService area

    Wedgwood

    Southwest Fort Worth brick ranches with attached garages on slabs: textured ceilings, attic ducts and long hallways.

    Learn more

ZIP codes

Covered Fort Worth ZIP codes

  • 76102, 76103, 76104, 76105, 76106, 76107, 76108, 76109, 76110, 76111, 76112
  • 76114, 76115, 76116, 76118, 76119, 76120, 76123, 76126, 76129, 76131, 76132
  • 76133, 76134, 76135, 76137, 76140, 76148, 76155, 76164, 76177, 76179
Craftsman bungalow with a soot-blackened porch and drying equipment under the eaves

Call from anywhere in the coverage area

Questions about service areas? Call and talk it through with an independent local restoration contractor on that same call.

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Related services and guides

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