Euless Property Management Company

I’m Kyle McCaw. My team and I have been managing rental homes across North Texas since 2002, from our office in Keller, just up the road from Euless. Today we manage more than 1,200 rental homes across the metroplex, and the Mid-Cities are the core of that portfolio.

Euless sits in the middle of Hurst-Euless-Bedford, pressed right up against DFW International Airport, and it is one of the most interesting rental markets in Tarrant County right now. This page covers what homes are actually leasing for, how fast they’re moving, what it costs to own here, and what a professional manager should be doing for you — with real closed-transaction numbers from the MLS, not portal estimates.

If you own a rental home in Euless, or you’re deciding whether to rent out a house you’re leaving behind, the short version is this: over the last six months, Euless rental homes have leased at a median of $2,450 a month, at full asking price, in about three weeks. That’s a landlord’s market. The longer version is worth reading.

Euless Rental Market Report: What the Last 180 Days of MLS Data Show

Most property management websites quote Zillow. We pull the MLS. The numbers below come from 153 closed leases and 202 closed sales in Euless recorded in NTREIS over the 180 days ending August 31, 2026. These are real transactions — what tenants actually signed for and what buyers actually paid.

What Euless Homes Are Renting For

Euless closed leases, 180 days ending 8/31/2026 (NTREIS MLS)

Metric	Value
Homes leased	153
Median rent	$2,450/month
Middle 50% of rents	$1,950 – $2,900
Median rent per square foot	$1.49
Median home size	1,566 sq ft
Median days on market	22
Median list-to-lease price ratio	100% — full asking price

Broken out by bedroom count: two-bedroom homes leased at a median of $1,800, three-bedrooms at $2,495, and four-bedrooms at $2,995. Three-bedroom homes were 57% of everything that leased — 87 of the 153 closings — and they moved fastest, at a median of just 19 days on market. If you own a three-bedroom house in Euless, you own the exact product this market wants most.

Leasing Velocity: How Fast Homes Rent in Euless

Euless has been absorbing about 26 rental homes a month, steadily, through spring and summer 2026. Against that pace, there were only 45 active rental listings citywide at the end of August. That works out to roughly 1.8 months of rental supply — a genuinely tight market. One-third of homes leased in 14 days or less, and 63% leased within 30 days.

The number I’d point every Euless landlord to, though, is the list-to-lease ratio: the median home leased at exactly its asking rent. Landlords here are not negotiating down. When a market is discounting, that ratio slides to 97–98%. Euless isn’t.

There’s a flip side. About 15% of listings sat past 60 days. In a market this tight, a home that lingers two months is almost always mispriced or not rent-ready — and every extra month vacant on a $2,450 rental costs you more than a year of professional management fees. Pricing discipline and condition are what separate the 19-day leases from the 60-day ones. That’s most of what you’re paying a manager to get right.

Euless Home Values and What Sellers Are Getting

On the sales side, 202 Euless homes closed over the same 180 days at a median of $413,750 — about $213 per square foot — in a median of 15 days, at 98.4% of original list price. Zillow’s broader city-level median sale price was $380,000 as of June 2026; the MLS sample runs larger and skews to bigger detached homes. Either way, values are essentially flat: Zillow’s home value index for Euless was down 0.5% year over year in July 2026 — yet it held up better than Fort Worth (−2.0%), Tarrant County overall (−1.3%), Arlington, and Irving.

Flat values plus rising rents is the setup income investors look for. Pair the median three-bedroom sale ($371,500) with the median three-bedroom lease ($2,495) and you get a gross rent multiplier of about 12.4× — a stronger yield profile than most of the neighboring Mid-Cities can print right now.

Why Euless Works for Rental Property Investors

A City That’s Essentially Out of Land

Here’s the structural fact that shapes everything else: roughly 31% of Euless’s land area sits inside the DFW International Airport boundary, and by the city’s own accounting, only about 469 developable acres remain outside it. Just 1.1% of the housing stock has been built since 2020. Euless is functionally built out.

That matters because North Texas entered 2026 with more than 42,000 apartment units under construction, and that delivery wave has been pushing metro rents down — DFW asking rents fell 1.9% year over year per Yardi Matrix. Euless rents rose anyway. Zillow’s rent index for Euless was up 1.1% year over year in July 2026 while the DFW metro was flat at +0.1%, and over five years Euless rents are up 20.8% — the strongest five-year gain in the Mid-Cities peer group, ahead of Grapevine, North Richland Hills, and Bedford. When new supply can’t be built next door, existing rental homes hold their pricing power. Euless is the cleanest example of that in Northeast Tarrant County.

The DFW Airport Labor Shed

Euless’s eastern boundary is essentially the airport fence line. DFW International Airport supports more than 50,600 direct on-airport jobs and roughly 684,000 jobs across the region, with a measured economic impact of $78.3 billion a year — and the Terminal F expansion now underway sits directly adjacent to Euless. American Airlines’ headquarters campus is just southwest of the airport, tied to a hub that a 2026 TCU study credits with supporting about 350,000 regional jobs. Bell Textron in Hurst, the Las Colinas corridor in Irving, and downtown Fort Worth are all inside an easy commute; the average Euless worker’s commute is 24.5 minutes, well below the national norm.

For a landlord, the point is simple: this employment base is anchored to a piece of infrastructure that cannot move. Inside the city, no single employer exceeds about 4% of local employment — the largest are Hurst-Euless-Bedford ISD and LSG Sky Chefs, the airline caterer — so there’s no single-employer risk hanging over the tenant demand pool.

A Majority-Renter City

Euless is 60.2% renter-occupied — the highest renter share in the Mid-Cities, versus about 40% for Tarrant County and the DFW metro. Fourteen thousand of its 24,000 occupied homes are rentals. Demand for rental housing here isn’t a cyclical blip; it’s the city’s baseline. And with the housing stock split almost evenly between single-family (50.9%) and multifamily, well-kept single-family homes compete against apartments by offering what apartments can’t: a yard, a garage, and more space — which is exactly why detached three- and four-bedroom homes command $2,495–$2,995 while the average Euless apartment rents for about $1,474.

What Euless Housing Stock Means for Your Bottom Line

The median Euless home — and the median home that leased in the last six months — was built in the mid-1980s. Roughly 60% of the city’s stock predates 1990. I’ve managed homes of this vintage across North Texas for over twenty years, and the operating reality is predictable: original HVAC systems, water heaters, roofs, cast-iron or galvanized plumbing runs, and electrical panels are at or past replacement age.

That’s not a reason to avoid Euless — it’s a reason to underwrite honestly. A 1985 house that rents for $2,495 with a realistic capital reserve beats a spreadsheet fantasy every time. When we take on an Euless home, our evaluation flags which of these systems are on borrowed time, so an owner plans the $6,000 HVAC replacement instead of discovering it in July. Deferred maintenance is also the fastest route to the wrong side of that 60-day days-on-market line: tenants touring twenty-two available homes in this market can tell which ones have been kept up.

Local Knowledge: Neighborhoods, Roads, Schools, and Retail

Euless splits into two ZIP codes, and the MLS data shows both leasing actively: 76039 north of Airport Freeway produced 96 of the last 153 leases, and 76040 to the south produced 57. Rental activity clusters around a few reference points every Euless landlord should know:

• Highways: SH 183 (Airport Freeway) runs east–west across southern Euless toward Fort Worth and Dallas; SH 360 runs along the eastern edge toward Arlington; SH 121 cuts across the northeast corner toward Grapevine and carries the city’s biggest retail node. TxDOT is resurfacing SH 10 through the city in 2026, and a long-range SH 360 corridor study is in environmental review.
• Glade Parks: a 194-acre mixed-use center at SH 121 and Glade Road with over 800,000 square feet of retail and restaurants — Super Target, Total Wine, Hopdoddy, Thirsty Lion — plus 1,000+ residential units. It anchors the city’s strongest retail corridor and sits inside a tax-increment zone that generated over $1.2 million in city increment last fiscal year, a sign of how much assessed value has grown at that node.
• Schools: most of Euless is served by Hurst-Euless-Bedford ISD, which carries a 2025 TEA accountability rating of B (88); a northern portion of the city falls within Grapevine-Colleyville ISD. Trinity High School on North Industrial Boulevard enrolls about 2,700 students. Which district a rental sits in changes its property tax bill — more on that below.
• Parks and landmarks: Villages of Bear Creek Park and its three-mile trail corridor, Bob Eden Park, the Texas Star Golf Course and Conference Centre, the Euless Family Life Center at Midway Park, and Heritage Park with the 1850s Himes Log Cabin. The city maintains 15 parks across 300+ acres.
• Nearby cities: Bedford and Hurst to the west, Colleyville to the north, Grapevine to the northeast, Irving across the airport, Arlington to the south, and Fort Worth to the southwest. We manage homes in all of them, which is how we see Euless in context rather than in isolation.

Property Management Services in Euless

Here’s what we actually do for Euless rental owners, and how we charge for it — because in this industry, how a manager charges tells you most of what you need to know about how they’ll treat you.

Full-Service Management for a Flat $175 a Month

We charge a flat $175 per month per home. Not a percentage of rent. On a $2,450 Euless median rental, a typical 10% management fee would run $245 a month and climb every time your rent does — meaning your manager gets a raise whether or not their service improved. Flat means flat: you keep the upside of this market’s rent growth.

Just as important is what we don’t charge. No markup on maintenance — when a vendor bills $400 for a water heater repair, you pay $400 and you see the invoice. Our scale across more than fifty DFW cities gets us contractor pricing most individual landlords can’t, and all of that saving passes to you. No surprise administrative fees buried in the statement. I built the fee structure I wished existed when I started buying rentals, and it’s the same one my own properties run on. Want to see the difference on your actual rent? Run it through our fee savings calculator — it compares a flat $175 against a percentage fee over the life of your lease.

Leasing Services in Euless

Leasing is where Euless managers earn their keep or don’t, because the market punishes slow execution. Our leasing process for an Euless home looks like this:

• Pricing from real comps. We set rent from closed MLS leases — the same data on this page — not a Zestimate. In a market leasing at 100% of ask, pricing right the first time is worth hundreds of dollars a month.
• Professional marketing. Photography, video, and syndication across the MLS and every major rental portal, plus our own tenant pipeline at NTXHomesForRent.com.
• Fast, easy showings. Tenants can schedule tours quickly — friction in showings is a hidden cause of long vacancies, and we’ve engineered it out.
• Rigorous screening. Income verification, rental history, credit and background checks, applied consistently to every applicant in full compliance with Fair Housing law. After two decades and thousands of leases, our screening also catches the fraudulent pay stubs and doctored documents that have exploded in the last few years.
• Texas-attorney-reviewed leases with the protections Texas law allows, executed properly.

The result across our portfolio: vacant days are the enemy, and we manage to that number relentlessly. A three-bedroom Euless home priced and presented right should lease near the market’s 19-day median — and every week saved is roughly $575 in your pocket.

Management After Move-In

Rent collection with real enforcement, 24/7 maintenance coordination, regular property condition reports with photos, lease renewals priced against current comps, monthly owner statements you can actually read, and year-end tax packages. When something breaks at 2 a.m., a licensed vendor handles it and you find out in your morning email, not your midnight phone call.

Questions to Ask Any Euless Property Manager

Interview us and interview two competitors — I mean that. Ask every one of them these five questions:

1. Is your fee flat, or a percentage of my rent — and what happens to it when rents rise?
2. Do you mark up maintenance invoices, or do I pay the vendor’s actual price and see the bill?
3. What do you charge to lease the home, renew a lease, or when the home sits vacant?
4. How many homes do you manage in the Mid-Cities specifically, and how long have you been doing it?
5. Will you show me actual closed lease comps for my street, not a portal estimate?

You’ll learn a lot from who answers plainly and who doesn’t.

Rent My House in Euless: How It Works

A lot of the owners we work with in Euless didn’t set out to be investors — they’re relocating for work, they inherited a home, or they’re keeping a low-rate mortgage and renting the house rather than selling into a flat market. If that’s you, the math is worth running: with the median sale closing at 98.4% of list and the median lease closing at 100% of ask in three weeks, holding an Euless house as a rental in 2026 is a defensible choice, not a consolation prize. If you want to run your own numbers first, our rent vs. sell calculator puts both scenarios side by side.

Getting started takes three steps. First, a free rental analysis — I’ll tell you what your home would rent for based on closed comps, and I’ll tell you honestly if selling makes more sense. Second, a rent-ready walkthrough that flags anything that would slow leasing or bite you later. Third, we list, screen, lease, and manage — and your involvement drops to reading a monthly statement. Most homes go from signed agreement to listed within days.

Taxes, Ordinances, and Compliance for Euless Landlords

This is the section most management companies skip, and it’s where owners get hurt.

Property Taxes on Euless Rentals

For tax year 2025, the combined property tax rate on an Euless home in HEB ISD is $1.968846 per $100 of assessed value — city, county, HEB ISD, Tarrant County College, and the JPS hospital district combined. Homes in the Grapevine-Colleyville ISD portion of the city pay a combined $1.808546. On a $413,750 median-priced home in HEB ISD, that’s roughly $8,150 a year before any exemptions.

Two things every Euless investor needs to know. First, the trend reversed: after years of rate compression, the combined rate rose in both 2024 and 2025, with the city’s own rate up 6.7% this year and HEB ISD’s rate up almost 12% over two years. Underwriting that assumes taxes keep falling will be wrong. Second, the homestead exemptions don’t apply to you: the city’s 20% homestead exemption, the over-65 exemptions, and the 10% homestead appraisal cap all attach only to owner-occupied homes. Rental property is assessed without them — so protest your appraisal every year, and budget taxes at the full rate.

Euless Rental Ordinances: Simpler Than Most Neighbors

Good news, and it’s a real competitive advantage for this city: based on a full review of the Euless Code of Ordinances as of August 2026, Euless has no registration, permit, or inspection program for single-family rental homes. Several nearby Tarrant County cities run mandatory rental registration programs with per-property fees; Euless doesn’t. There’s also no short-term rental ordinance on the books.

The exception is multifamily: any property with three or more units on a lot falls under the city’s Minimum Housing Code (Chapter 14, Article VI) and requires an annual license, scored inspections, and — this catches buyers — a new license application within 30 days when a property changes hands. Duplexes are expressly excluded. If you’re buying a small multifamily property in Euless, that licensing step belongs on your closing checklist. Ordinances change, so we verify current requirements with the city as part of onboarding every property.

Texas Landlord-Tenant Basics

Texas has no rent control and no cap on renewal increases — Euless can’t impose one absent a governor-approved disaster declaration. Security deposits must be refunded, with any itemized deductions, within 30 days after the tenant surrenders the property and provides a forwarding address. Eviction requires a written notice to vacate — three days unless your lease says otherwise — before filing in the justice of the peace court. These deadlines are where self-managing landlords most often stumble, and missed deposit deadlines in particular can cost you triple damages. It’s routine work for us; it’s a minefield if you do it once every few years.

Frequently Asked Questions: Euless Property Management and Rentals

How much rent can I charge for my house in Euless, TX?

The median Euless rental home leased for $2,450 a month over the 180 days ending August 2026, based on closed MLS transactions. Three-bedroom homes leased at a median of $2,495, four-bedrooms at $2,995, and two-bedrooms at $1,800. The middle half of all leases fell between $1,950 and $2,900. Your specific number depends on size, condition, and updates — a free rental analysis with closed comps for your street will pin it down.

How long does it take to rent out a house in Euless?

The median Euless rental leased in 22 days over the last six months, and three-bedroom homes leased in a median of 19 days. About a third of homes leased within two weeks, and 63% within 30 days. Homes that sit past 60 days — about 15% of listings — are almost always overpriced or not rent-ready. Correct pricing and condition are what determine which group your home lands in.

What do property management companies charge in Euless?

Most DFW property managers charge 8–10% of monthly rent, which on Euless’s $2,450 median rent works out to roughly $196–$245 a month — and rises automatically as your rent does. McCaw Property Management charges a flat $175 a month regardless of rent amount, with no markup on maintenance invoices — the fee savings calculator at mccawpropertymanagement.com/fee-savings-calculator/ shows the difference on your rent. When you compare companies, ask about leasing fees, renewal fees, and maintenance markups too — the monthly fee is only part of the real cost.

Do I need to register my rental house with the City of Euless?

No. As of an August 2026 review of the city code, Euless has no registration, permit, or inspection requirement for single-family rental homes or duplexes. That distinguishes it from several nearby cities that run mandatory rental registration programs. Properties with three or more units on one lot do require an annual city license under the Minimum Housing Code. Always verify current requirements with Euless Code Compliance, since ordinances can change.

Does Euless require rental property inspections?

Only for multifamily properties of three or more units, which are subject to scored city inspections under the annual apartment licensing program in Chapter 14 of the city code. Single-family rental homes and duplexes are not subject to any city inspection program as of August 2026. Standard building codes and property maintenance rules still apply to every property, and a new owner of a licensed multifamily property must apply for a new license within 30 days of purchase.

Are short-term rentals like Airbnb allowed in Euless?

Euless currently has no short-term rental ordinance — no registration, permit, or prohibition appears in the city code as of August 2026. The city does levy a hotel occupancy tax that may apply to qualifying short-term stays. Because STR rules are changing rapidly across DFW cities, confirm the current status with the city before operating one, and check any HOA covenants, which often restrict rentals under 30 days regardless of city rules.

What is the property tax rate on a rental property in Euless?

The combined 2025 rate is $1.968846 per $100 of assessed value for property in Hurst-Euless-Bedford ISD, or $1.808546 in the Grapevine-Colleyville ISD portion of the city. On a $400,000 rental that’s roughly $7,875 a year in HEB ISD. Rental property gets no homestead exemption and no 10% appraisal cap, so investors should protest their appraisal annually and budget at the full rate.

Do homestead exemptions apply to rental property in Texas?

No. The City of Euless 20% homestead exemption, school district homestead exemptions, over-65 exemptions, and the 10% annual homestead appraisal cap apply only to an owner’s primary residence. Investment and rental properties are assessed without them. Texas does have a separate circuit-breaker appraisal limitation for some non-homestead properties under a statutory value threshold — verify current applicability with the Tarrant Appraisal District, as the provision is subject to legislative sunset.

Which rents faster in Euless — a 3-bedroom or 4-bedroom home?

Three-bedroom homes are the fastest-moving product in Euless: median 19 days on market versus 24 for four-bedrooms over the last 180 days. They’re also the deepest market — 87 of 153 closed leases, or 57% of all activity. Four-bedrooms command more rent ($2,995 median versus $2,495) but draw from a smaller tenant pool. Both lease well; three-bedrooms simply have the most demand behind them.

Is Euless a good place to buy a rental property in 2026?

The objective numbers are favorable: rents up 1.1% year over year while the DFW metro was flat, a 12.4× gross rent multiplier on three-bedroom homes, roughly 1.8 months of rental supply, 60% of households renting, and almost no land left for competing new construction. Home values are flat, which favors buyers. Rising property tax rates and the age of the housing stock are the offsetting costs to underwrite. Run any specific property’s numbers before relying on citywide medians.

What is the average home price in Euless right now?

MLS closed sales over the 180 days ending August 2026 show a median of $413,750, about $213 per square foot, with homes going under contract in a median of 15 days at 98.4% of list price. Zillow’s citywide June 2026 median sale price was $380,000 — the MLS sample skews toward larger detached homes. Three-bedroom homes had a median sale price of $371,500; four-bedrooms, $475,000.

What is a good rent-to-price ratio in Euless?

Euless currently pencils at about 0.59% monthly rent-to-price on blended medians ($2,450 rent against $413,750 price), or a 14.1× gross rent multiplier. On a like-for-like three-bedroom basis it improves to roughly 12.4× ($371,500 median sale against $2,495 median rent). Older, smaller homes in the city’s mid-century core typically pencil stronger than newer, larger ones. Those are gross figures — taxes, insurance, and capital reserves determine your true net yield.

Should I sell my Euless house or rent it out?

It depends on your equity, mortgage rate, and timeline, but 2026 conditions favor holding: values are flat (down 0.5% year over year) while rents rose and the median lease closed at full asking price in three weeks. Owners with low-rate mortgages often net more by renting than by selling into a flat market. We’re licensed for both sides — start with the rent vs. sell calculator to run the scenarios yourself, and we’ll walk through the results with you and tell you honestly which one wins for your situation.

What school districts serve Euless rental properties?

Most of Euless is served by Hurst-Euless-Bedford ISD, which received a B rating (score 88) in the Texas Education Agency’s 2025 accountability ratings. A northern portion of the city lies within Grapevine-Colleyville ISD. The district a property sits in affects its total tax rate — HEB ISD property carries a combined rate of $1.968846 per $100 versus $1.808546 in GCISD — so confirm the district on the Tarrant Appraisal District record when evaluating a purchase.

How much notice does a landlord have to give a tenant in Texas?

For nonpayment, Texas requires a written notice to vacate at least three days before filing eviction, unless the lease specifies a different period. Eviction suits are filed in the justice of the peace court for the property’s precinct. For non-renewal of a month-to-month tenancy, at least 30 days’ notice is standard. Timelines and notice formats are strict, and errors restart the clock — which is why professional management pays for itself the first time this process is handled correctly.

How long do I have to return a security deposit in Texas?

Thirty days after the tenant surrenders the property. The landlord isn’t obligated to refund or provide an itemized deduction list until the tenant gives a written forwarding address, but the tenant doesn’t forfeit the deposit by failing to provide one. Wrongful retention can expose a landlord to a $100 penalty plus triple the withheld amount and attorney’s fees, so documentation — move-in and move-out condition reports with photos — is essential.

Is there rent control in Euless?

No. Texas law prohibits cities from adopting rent control except during a governor-approved declared housing emergency, which has never applied to Euless. There is no limit on rent increases at renewal. In practice the market sets the ceiling: Euless rents have grown about 20.8% over five years, and renewal increases priced against current closed comps — not arbitrary round numbers — are what keep good tenants in place while capturing that growth.

What maintenance should Euless landlords budget for?

The median Euless rental was built in 1985, so the big-ticket systems — HVAC, water heaters, roofs, original galvanized or cast-iron plumbing, and older electrical panels — are at or past typical replacement age. A realistic capital reserve for homes of this vintage is $200–$300 a month on top of routine repairs. Texas summers are the stress test: an original HVAC unit fails in July, not April, so proactive replacement usually beats emergency replacement on both cost and vacancy.

Does McCaw Property Management serve all of the HEB Mid-Cities?

Yes. From our Keller office we manage rental homes throughout Euless, Hurst, Bedford, and the surrounding Northeast Tarrant County cities — Colleyville, Grapevine, North Richland Hills, Keller, Southlake — and across more than fifty DFW cities in total. The Mid-Cities are the core of a portfolio we’ve been building since 2002, which means our Euless rent comps, vendor network, and make-ready crews are already in place, not learned on your property.

What does a leasing agent in Euless do that I can’t do myself?

Four things, mainly: price from closed MLS data you can’t access on portals, generate showings through syndication and an existing tenant pipeline, screen applicants against fraud patterns that have become genuinely sophisticated — fake pay stubs and doctored bank statements are now common — and execute a Texas-compliant lease correctly. Self-managing owners most often lose money on mispricing and extended vacancy, not on the fee they saved. In a market where the median home leases in 22 days, execution speed is the whole game.

How do I get started with McCaw Property Management in Euless?

Start with a free rental analysis — call (817) 491-2553 or request it online, and we’ll pull closed comps for your street and give you a real number, usually within one business day. If it makes sense to work together, we’ll do a rent-ready walkthrough, sign the management agreement, and typically have your home listed within days. Flat $175 a month, no maintenance markups, no long-term lock-in, and you talk to a local team in Keller, not a call center.

A Local Team That’s Managed North Texas Rentals Since 2002

McCaw Property Management is a locally owned brokerage based in Keller, Texas. I started the company in 2002, and we’ve grown it one referred owner at a time into a portfolio of well over a thousand homes across North Texas — from the Mid-Cities to Fort Worth, Dallas, Plano, and Frisco. We’ve been recognized on the Aggie 100 list of fastest-growing Aggie-owned companies five times, and I wrote The DFW Landlord Survival Manual because I’d rather educate a landlord than sell one. If you own a rental in Euless — or you’re about to — let’s talk. Worst case, you leave the call knowing exactly what your home would rent for.

Areas We Serve

Dallas/Fort Worth, Addison, Grapevine, McKinney, Duncanville, Flower Mound, Southlake, Keller, Desoto, Coppell, Mansfield, Irving, Waxahachie, Watauga, Euless, Richland Hills, The Colony, Lewisville, Haslet, Haltom City, Garland, Little Elm, Richardson, Roanoke, Allen, Trophy Club, Rowlett, Balch Springs, North Richland Hills, Plano, Argyle, Sachse, Burleson, Addison, Northlake, Wylie, Denton, Carrollton, Krum, Royse City, Weatherford, Farmers Branch, Ponder, Rockwall, Aubrey, Irving, Azle, Forney, Prosper, Grand Prairie, Lake Worth, Seagoville, Melissa, White Settlement, Arlington, Bedford, Benbrook, Alliance, Justin, Hurst, Granbury, Saginaw, Crowley, Midlothian, Sendera Ranch, Summerfields, Frisco
and Cedar Hill.

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