Inherited land in Fort Worth or Tarrant County, or a lot you've owned for years and never built on? Property taxes keep going up, or have fallen behind, and the family would rather have it settled. We're land investors, not agents, and usually not the end buyer: we put your land under contract and bring the home builder who buys it, so you get one number, one closing at a Texas title company, and no fees or commission.
Get Your Free OfferFort Worth and Tarrant County are booming alongside the wider DFW metroplex, and builders are actively acquiring lots across the county to keep up with demand. Simul Fortis Holdings sources that land directly from owners like you. We are not agents, and on land we are usually not the end buyer either. We put your land under contract and assign that contract to a builder who buys it and closes through a title company. Either way you get one number, one closing date, and no commission.
Because we match land to what builders are buying, we can make a fair offer on your Fort Worth parcel — no commissions, no listing, no drawn-out process. Just tell us about your land.
Tell us about your Fort Worth property — no obligation.
Fort Worth and the surrounding Tarrant County market reward parcels that answer three questions cleanly, and punish the ones that do not far more than owners expect.
The first is zoning and dimensional standards. What a parcel is zoned matters less than the minimum lot width behind that zoning, because frontage divided by minimum width usually caps how many homes it supports. That single number does more to set value than total acreage.
The second is built access. Tarrant County, like much of North Texas, has platted rights of way that exist on recorded documents and were never paved. We measure the parcel against the city pavement layer and look for the point where construction actually ends, because a geocoder will place an address on a street that stops well short of the property. A lot with no frontage on built pavement is a cash-only asset and prices like one.
The third is what it costs to serve the site. Water and wastewater mains, tap and impact fees, and any pro-rata charge to connect to a main someone else funded all come out of what a builder can pay for dirt. Those fees routinely run into five figures per lot and are the single most commonly omitted line item when owners estimate value themselves.
Fort Worth infill demand is real and builders are active. Parcels that already have frontage on a built street with mains in place trade well. Parcels missing one of those sell too, just to a more patient buyer at a number that reflects the work.
Mostly whether a builder can build on it and how many homes it supports. Frontage divided by minimum lot width usually caps the yield, and that matters more than square footage.
We compare the parcel boundary against the city pavement layer and find where construction actually ends. Recorded right of way and built pavement are not the same thing, and the difference changes the price substantially.
Yes. They frequently run into five figures per lot and they come directly out of what a builder can pay for the land. They are the line item owners most often leave out when estimating value on their own.
Yes, across Tarrant County. Outside city service areas septic feasibility and water availability drive the value more than zoning does.
Yes, and we do that regularly. If the property would clearly net you more through an agent we will say so rather than waste your time.
No obligation, no pressure — just a fair number for your land. Get started above or reach us directly.
Call or Text (512) 982-9406