Short answer: on 18 October 2026 Titleman held 119,740 accounts for Tarrant County, Texas, the county around Fort Worth and Arlington. Of them, 10,743 are typed retail, 7,431 industrial, 4,514 office, 418 hotel, 26 self storage and 22 healthcare, because the county's roll does not say what a commercial building is used for and the use had to be added. This page says how the use was found, what sits inside each count and where it stops.
How many retail, industrial, office, hotel, self storage and healthcare properties are there in Tarrant County?
| Type | Accounts |
|---|---|
| Land (vacant) | 40,323 |
| Multifamily | 10,747 |
| Retail | 10,743 |
| Industrial | 7,431 |
| Office | 4,514 |
| Hotel (lodging) | 418 |
| Manufactured housing | 224 |
| Self storage | 26 |
| Healthcare | 22 |
| Mixed use | 4 |
| Other | 18,730 |
| No type on record | 26,558 |
| All accounts counted | 119,740 |
An account is one property on the county's roll. It is not a building, a unit or an acre. Every account is counted once, and the rows add up to the total. The counts were read on 18 October 2026.
How many commercial properties are in Fort Worth and Arlington?
The city on each record splits the retail, industrial, office and hotel counts like this:
| City | Retail | Industrial | Office | Hotel |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fort Worth | 4,810 | 3,276 | 1,757 | 190 |
| Arlington | 1,486 | 916 | 634 | 82 |
The city is the one written on each record. Other cities in the county, such as Haltom City, Grapevine and Mansfield, hold the rest.
How is the use of a Tarrant County commercial property decided?
The county's roll puts 32,793 accounts in its commercial and industrial classes, and for most of them it says only that the property is commercial. A shop, an office and a warehouse look the same on it. The use comes from Tarrant land-use records drawn in 2020 that mark what stood on each parcel, matched to the roll account by location. The result is the typing above.
Before those records were added, 41,113 accounts in the county were typed other, and only 42 were typed retail and 6 office. Now 18,730 are typed other.
Why are 18,730 accounts typed other?
Because an account that the land-use records do not mark, or that they place in a use this page does not type, stays typed other. Of the 32,793 accounts in the commercial and industrial classes, 9,455 stayed other.
So read the six counts as floors. There is more retail, industrial, office, hotel, self storage and healthcare in Tarrant County than the counts above, and this page does not estimate how much. Self storage and healthcare are the thinnest: 26 and 22 accounts are what the records mark, not a view of the county's inventory.
How big are the industrial and office accounts?
Size is on the record for most, not all. Of the 6,448 industrial accounts that carry a building size, 691 are 100,000 square feet or more, 683 are 50,000 to 100,000, 2,457 are 10,000 to 50,000 and 2,617 are under 10,000. Of the 4,117 office accounts that carry one, 3,232 are under 10,000 square feet and 147 are 100,000 or more.
For a lender or investor that is the first cut: Tarrant County industrial has a large tail of small buildings and a layer of big boxes, and Tarrant County office is mostly small buildings. Accounts with no building size (983 industrial, 397 office) are not in those bands.
How does Tarrant County compare with Dallas and Travis?
All three counts below were read on 18 October 2026 by one script that counts the same type field on the roll for each county:
| Type | Tarrant | Dallas | Travis |
|---|---|---|---|
| Retail | 10,743 | 6,335 | 3,845 |
| Industrial | 7,431 | 5,607 | 2,016 |
| Office | 4,514 | 2,048 | 3,523 |
| Hotel | 418 | 263 | 14 |
Compare them with care. Each county's use was found from its own land-use records, so each count is a floor and the floors sit at different heights. They say nothing about quality, rent or vacancy. The Dallas County page shows its own counts from 17 October, and the Travis County page its own.
How does a lender or investor build a first screen from a type count?
Work down from the type you lend on or buy instead of up from listings:
- Pick the type. Industrial for warehouse and flex, retail for shops and centers, office for office buildings, hotel, self storage or healthcare for those.
- Narrow by city and size. Each account carries the address on the roll and, for most, a building size.
- Read the owner on the record. When the owner is an LLC, the record names the entity, not the person behind it. Treat the name as the start of the search.
- Check zoning before you price anything. A type tells you what a parcel was used for when the land-use records were drawn (2020), not what it can be used for. See how to check a parcel and its zoning before you underwrite.
- Add the debt side. Owners with loans coming due are the ones worth a call first. See how to find commercial real estate loans maturing in a county, and the Texas debt picture.
Where does this list stop?
- It counts accounts, not buildings, units, acres or square feet. Two accounts can sit on one site and one account can hold several buildings.
- It is a roll, not a market. It does not say which property is for sale, which owner would sell, or at what price.
- The six commercial counts are floors. See above.
- The county comparison is a count comparison. It does not rank the markets.
Questions lenders and investors ask about Tarrant County commercial property
How many industrial properties are in Tarrant County, Texas?
7,431 industrial accounts on the Tarrant County roll, counted on 18 October 2026. 3,276 of them carry Fort Worth as the city. The use comes from Tarrant land-use records, so 7,431 is a floor for the county.
How many hotels are in Tarrant County?
418 accounts typed hotel (lodging), counted on 18 October 2026, 190 of them in Fort Worth and 82 in Arlington. An account is one property on the roll, not a building, and the count is a floor.
How many office properties are in Fort Worth?
1,757 office accounts carry Fort Worth as the city, out of 4,514 in the county. In the county, 3,232 of the 4,117 office accounts that carry a size are under 10,000 square feet. Request a demo to see what a screen of the accounts can answer.
How this page was produced
Titleman AI read the Tarrant County roll in Titleman's records on 18 October 2026 and counted its accounts by type, by city and by building size. The counts are the ones shown above; nothing was estimated, rounded or carried over from another county. The engine reads from 2,100+ sources, and the answer arrives where you work. To see a Tarrant County owner list built for the asset type you lend on or buy, request a demo and name the type.
Prepared by Titleman AI, on behalf of the Titleman team.