Fort Worth · 76107
Living in Crestline, Fort Worth
About 550 houses between Camp Bowie and River Crest Country Club, a third of them built since 2000.
Rather talk it through? Call or text (817) 631-9803
Where it is
Crestline sits on Fort Worth’s west side, between Camp Bowie Boulevard and River Crest Country Club.
- 1River Crest Country Club
- 2Veterans Memorial Park
- River Crest Addition
The City of Fort Worth registers Crestline as the neighborhood between Camp Bowie Boulevard on the south and River Crest Country Club on the north, on the city’s west side in ZIP code 76107. Clover Lane is its east edge and Merrick Street its west edge. Inside that line are about 500 acres and 552 houses.
- North
- “Clarke Ave. to Rivercrest CC, Crestline Road”
- South
- “Camp Bowie”
- East
- “Clover”
- West
- “Merrick”
As the city’s registration for the Crestline Area Neighborhood Association lists them. On the north, the line is not one street. About three quarters of the club’s main parcel sits inside it.
Inside the line
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River Crest Country Club. Opened May 6, 1911. By its own history, it was the state’s eighth country club and the first to include a neighborhood of homes on its land.
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Veterans Memorial Park. A half-acre triangle where three streets meet Camp Bowie, first called Camp Bowie Park. A city park since 1923, with a 1950 red granite memorial to the 36th Division and a 1987 bronze called Duty.
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The Baldridge House. A Colonial Revival house attributed to the architects Sanguinet and Staats, on land Earl Baldridge assembled from ten lots in 1913. A Recorded Texas Historic Landmark since 1978, and a private home.
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The Taylor-Roeser House. Begun about 1916 in rubble stone, behind a low stone wall built to match the walls at River Crest Country Club.
On the south edge
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Camp Bowie Boulevard. The neighborhood’s southern edge, lined with shops and restaurants and paved in brick the city calls historic and has been repairing.
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Kincaid’s Hamburgers. A burger counter in an old Camp Bowie grocery, just outside the line.
Road miles, measured from Veterans Memorial Park
- The Kimbell Art Museum 1.0 mi
- Dickies Arena 1.0 mi
- Downtown Fort Worth 3.0 mi
- The Shops at Clearfork 3.5 mi
- TCU 3.5 mi
Which Crestline
A listing that says Crestline may not be in Crestline.
The name gets used for more than one place. The city’s Crestline is the 552 houses inside the line above. Of the homes with a Crestline Road address, fewer than half are inside the neighborhood; the road runs well east of it. Listing sites use their own “Crestline Area” maps, which need not match the city’s line. And many people call the whole area Rivercrest, which is not a neighborhood name the city registers here. So the same word on two listings can mean two different places.
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The city’s Crestline
552 houses
inside the line the City of Fort Worth registers
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Crestline Road
38 of 81
homes with a Crestline Road address that sit inside the line
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A data site’s ZIP code
76114
what one neighborhood-data site lists for Crestline; every parcel inside the city’s line is 76107
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Rivercrest
53 of 259
houses on the River Crest Addition plat that sit inside the line
A listing can also carry the plat name, which can be different again. A plat is the map filed when the lots were first laid out. Half the houses inside the line, 289 of 552, are recorded on the Chamberlin Arlington Heights 1st plat, which also covers more than a thousand houses south and west of the line. Another 110 are on the Hillcrest Addition plat; the city’s Historic Hillcrest district is on another part of that plat, outside the line. And 71 are on Crestmont. To know which neighborhood a house is in, look up its address on the city’s map.
Own a house here? Get a free home value
The lots
Most Crestline houses sit within a quarter mile of Camp Bowie, on lots about 50 feet wide.
Measured from the city’s parcel map, 473 of the 552 houses are within a quarter mile of Camp Bowie Boulevard. Their lots run about 50 feet wide and about 6,500 square feet at the median. Fifty feet is the narrowest lot A-5 zoning allows, and A-5 covers most of the land here. The other 79 houses sit farther north, toward the club, on lots a median of 101 to 183 feet wide.
That makes two different kinds of street. Near Camp Bowie the lots are narrow and the houses sit close together. On the club side, a typical lot holds about as much ground as three Camp Bowie lots, and the lots farthest north hold about six.
The 552 houses by distance from Camp Bowie Boulevard
Camp Bowie Boulevard
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Within ⅛ mile
234 houses
lots about 50 ft wide -
⅛ to ¼ mile
239 houses
about 52 ft wide -
¼ to ½ mile
56 houses
about 101 ft wide -
More than ½ mile
23 houses
about 183 ft wide
The houses
A third of Crestline’s houses carry a build year from 2000 or later.
Of the 552 houses, 185 carry a build year from 2000 on in the appraisal district’s records. The 2000s alone account for 100, more than the 94 from the 1920s. The median build year is 1980. Crestmont stands out: about half of its 71 houses date from 1940 or earlier, and only four from 2000 on.
Crestline’s houses by the decade of their recorded build year
Near Camp Bowie, old and new sit side by side. Within an eighth of a mile of the boulevard, 75 houses date from 1940 or earlier and 102 from 2000 or later, on lots of about the same width. So an owner here may weigh two jobs: remodeling the house they have, or building a new one. Our design and construction teams can price either, and our real estate agents can tell you what the house would sell for each way.
Fort Worth has fourteen local historic districts, and Crestline is not in any of them. Nine of its houses carry an individual city designation, though. Six are landmarks, so changes to their outside need the city’s historic approval before a permit. Three carry a demolition delay, which applies only to tearing the house down or moving it. Look up the parcel’s designation before you plan exterior work.
Whole-home remodels in Fort Worth
$150,000–$750,000
a smaller house with mostly surface work at the low end, a large house taken down to the studs at the top.
Ranges for a whole-home remodel in Fort Worth, not a quote. Before there are drawings, a range is the only honest number anyone can give you — the spread between a high and a low bid on the same job is routinely 20% or more. We bill cost-plus, so when there is a plan you see the actual materials, labor and subcontractor costs, plus our overhead and profit, rather than a single figure with the unknowns padded into it.
What changes the price
- What is behind the walls. Two houses with identical floor plans can carry very different budgets depending on the age and condition of the wiring, plumbing and ductwork — and none of that is readable from the curb, which is why we walk the whole house before we price anything.
- How much of the plan is actually structural. Some of the walls in the way are holding up the house and some are not, and that difference is often the biggest swing in the budget. The answer comes from the framing, not the floor plan, and an engineer confirms it before anything comes down.
- Square footage, straightforwardly. This is the one service where the range is mostly a size range.
- Whether you live in it. Phasing a remodel around an occupied house adds time and protection work that an empty one does not need.
- Per square foot
- $100–$300
- How long it takes
- 5–12 months
- Fort Worth permit fees
- $1,200–$4,000
- Set aside a contingency
- 15–20% of budgeton a down-to-studs remodel, we would not go lower
The schools
Half of Crestline is zoned to one elementary school, and half to another.
Fort Worth ISD assigns schools by street address. We asked the district’s School Finder about 226 houses inside the line, using its 2026–27 boundaries. It zoned 116 of them to North Hi Mount Elementary and Stripling Middle, and 110 to Mary Louise Phillips Elementary and Monnig Middle. All 226 were zoned to Arlington Heights High School. None of these schools sits inside the line.
The line between the two zones does not follow one street, so look the house up in the district’s School Finder before you make an offer.
Texas Education Agency ratings, 2026
North Hi Mount zone
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North Hi Mount Elementary
PreK–5
C72/100
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Stripling Middle
6–8
C79/100
Phillips zone
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Mary Louise Phillips Elementary
PreK–5
B81/100
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Monnig Middle
6–8
D61/100
Arlington Heights High
9–12
B83/100
Every house we checked is zoned to Arlington Heights High.
Our work nearby
In Arlington Heights: a backyard casita and a whole-home remodel.
Arlington Heights · Backyard casita
A casita in the backyard of a bungalow
A detached board-and-batten building with a sleeping loft, a wet bar and built-in storage.
Design and construction
Arlington Heights · Whole-home remodel
More room from the same footprint
A galley kitchen with an eat-in peninsula, a new full bath and a primary suite with a walk-in closet, all without adding on.
Design and construction
Arlington Heights is next door to Crestline. Our design and construction teams did both of these projects. Our real estate agents work under the same roof, so you can buy a Crestline house and remodel it with us, sell one, or use just one of us.
Best Home Builder & Remodeler
Fort Worth MagazineFort Worth Chamber Small Business of the Year4.7 stars from 91 Google reviews as of September 2026
Questions
Eight questions buyers ask about Crestline, from Rivercrest to flood zones.
Is Crestline the same as Rivercrest?
Partly. Fort Worth Magazine wrote in 2017 that the neighborhood commonly called Rivercrest is technically named Crestline, and the city’s own registry lists Crestline and no neighborhood called Rivercrest. The name Rivercrest belongs to River Crest Country Club, about three quarters of whose main parcel sits inside Crestline, and to a recorded plat, the River Crest Addition. That plat has 259 houses, and 53 of them are inside Crestline; the rest lie outside it to the northwest.
What ZIP code is Crestline in?
76107. Every parcel inside the line the city draws for Crestline has a 76107 address. A 76107 address does not by itself put a house in Crestline, though, because the same ZIP code also covers Arlington Heights and the Cultural District.
Is a house on Crestline Road in Crestline?
Not always. Of the homes with a Crestline Road address, fewer than half are inside the line the city draws for Crestline, because the road runs well east of the neighborhood. Before you count a house as Crestline, check where its lot falls against that line.
Is Crestline a historic district?
No. There are fourteen local historic districts in Fort Worth, and Crestline sits inside none of them. Nine of its 552 houses carry an individual city designation: six are landmarks whose outside cannot change without the city’s historic approval, and three carry a demolition delay, which covers only demolishing or moving the house. A listing that says Hillcrest is not necessarily inside the Historic Hillcrest district, either; that district sits outside Crestline.
Which schools serve Crestline?
Fort Worth ISD assigns schools by address, and Crestline is split between two zones. In the district’s 2026–27 boundaries, about half the houses are zoned to North Hi Mount Elementary and Stripling Middle, and about half to Mary Louise Phillips Elementary and Monnig Middle. Every house we checked is zoned to Arlington Heights High School. The district’s School Finder gives the answer for one address.
Is Crestline in a flood zone?
Very few of its houses are. Of the 552 house lots inside the line, 3 touch the flood zone FEMA maps as having a 1 percent yearly chance of flooding, and 4 touch a storm-drain flood area the city maps itself. For one house, check its parcel on FEMA’s map and ask the seller’s agent for the flood section of the seller’s disclosure.
Is there an HOA in Crestline?
Crestline has a neighborhood association, the Crestline Area Neighborhood Association, and its registration with the city lists membership as voluntary. Any deed restriction on a particular lot will show up in the title commitment when you buy.
How far is Crestline from downtown Fort Worth?
About 3 road miles from Veterans Memorial Park, on Camp Bowie, to Sundance Square downtown. The Kimbell Art Museum and Dickies Arena in the Cultural District are each about a mile away, and TCU and The Shops at Clearfork are each about 3.5 miles.
More on Crestline
Master bath remodels in Crestline
Planning a primary bath in a Crestline house, whether it was built in the 1920s or the 1980s, and what it costs.
Go →Arlington Heights
The neighborhood next door: its lot widths, the Historic Hillcrest district, and when its houses were built.
Go →All Fort Worth neighborhood guides
The other guides, plus house and lot sizes for more Fort Worth neighborhoods.
Go →Your next step
Find out what a Crestline house is worth and what changing it would cost.
- 1 Send us the house: a listing you’re looking at, or the one you own.
- 2 We can look it up on the city’s map and the district’s School Finder: whether it’s inside Crestline, its lot width, any designation on the parcel and its school zone.
- 3 You get both: what our real estate agents think the house would sell for, and a price range from our designers and builders for remodeling or rebuilding it.
If you are buying, run these checks before your option period ends. Once it ends, you can no longer cancel the contract just because you changed your mind.
Then you decide. If you want our recommendation, we’ll tell you which we would choose.
Sources
Verified October 2026. Boundary: the City of Fort Worth’s registration for the Crestline Area Neighborhood Association and the association’s outline in the city’s GIS. Houses, build years, lot sizes, plats, zoning and designations: Tarrant Appraisal District parcels (tax year 2026) as the city’s GIS publishes them, read on October 18, 2026. “Houses” are the parcels the appraisal district classes as single-family, with condominiums left out, counted only where the whole parcel sits inside the line, so counts run slightly low. Crestline Road and plat-crossing figures count each lot by its center. Lot widths are the short side of each parcel’s mapped shape, not a survey. Distances from Camp Bowie are straight lines from the center of each lot. Build years are assessment records, not permit dates. Floodplain: FEMA’s mapped flood zone and the city’s regulatory flood risk areas, as the city’s map layers carry them. Schools: Fort Worth ISD’s School Finder, 2026–27 boundaries, asked at 226 houses; ratings from the Texas Education Agency’s 2026 accountability reports. Club: River Crest Country Club’s own history. Park: City of Fort Worth Parks. The two houses: Historic Fort Worth (the Baldridge House and the Taylor-Roeser House) and the Texas Historical Commission. Camp Bowie’s brick: the City of Fort Worth’s Camp Bowie brick project. Rivercrest: Fort Worth Magazine, February 27, 2017. Distances: road miles along the shortest route OpenStreetMap’s routing service found from the park on October 18, 2026, rounded to the nearest half mile. You won’t find sale prices, asking prices, days on market, assessed values or house sizes here. Listing sites update prices constantly and draw Crestline their own way; an assessed value is set for property tax; and the house-size field in the city’s parcel map changed this fall.