North FW Livingthe alliance corridor field guide

The pocket map

Six cities, five school districts, one corridor.

Published by Weaver Media Group · Independent local research, no listings, no pay-for-placement · Updated August 16, 2026 · Methodology & corrections

City-limit signs out here are suggestions; the corridor's real units are pockets. Here's the honest map.

Keller

The established anchor: mature trees, settled streets, Keller ISD's home base, and a mostly-resale market that behaves like a classic suburb.

Keller, by addition

The 28 largest Keller plats on the 2026 county roll, from 1970s Yates to Marshall Ridge, with lot size, house size and TAD value for each.

Roanoke

The small city with the outsized dining street, minutes from the Westlake financial campuses. Limited stock, strong demand.

Northlake

The growth story: master-planned rooftops arriving fast on the 114/35W shoulder, builder incentives thick on the ground.

Justin

Small-town Texas meeting a construction wave, with Northwest ISD's home base and FM 156 as its spine.

Haslet

Acreage character beside the logistics engine — the shortest honest commutes to the Alliance industrial spine.

Haslet, by addition

The 10 plats that hold 95% of homes inside Haslet’s limits, from acre-lot Haslet Park and Hugh White Estates to Letara and Sweetgrass, with lot size and TAD value.

Saginaw

The west-side resale town, read addition by addition: postwar Worthy and Rancho North through the Willow Creek cluster to the 2020s plats.

Alliance–Presidio spine

North Fort Worth's growth engine itself: the apartment stock, the newest rooftops, and address quirks worth knowing.

House rule: these profiles describe housing stock, districts, commutes, and character. We don't publish crime or "safety" rankings, and no profile here is advice to choose or avoid any community — that call is yours. Equal Housing Opportunity.