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NEIGHBORHOOD PROFILE · FORT WORTH / ALEDO ISD

Walsh (the villages): the field profile

The 7,200-acre flagship, organized in planning areas ('villages') that matter financially: areas 1–3 carry the lower ~$0.18 PID assessment while newer areas run ~$0.36 — same community, meaningfully different tax bills. Production mid-$500s–$900s, custom past $1M, Walsh Elementary on-site.

The file

Current market scale~9 resale + active builder inventory
SchoolsWalsh Elementary (K–5, in-community) → McAnally Middle → Aledo High; verify per lot.
Tax posture2.689% total incl. PID — the full math.

Inventory counts from public MLS-portal community pages, July 2026 — they move weekly; treat as scale, not stock. Pricing, HOA dues, taxing units and zoned campuses must be verified per lot.

The buyer's read

Ask which planning area a lot sits in FIRST — it's a ~$1,000+/yr question on a $600K home. Resale inside Walsh can beat new on total cost when it sits in a low-PID area. The definitive Walsh guide has the whole picture. Run any candidate through the calculator at the right tax basis, and check this month's incentive picture if new construction is in play.

More: the full neighborhood library · the definitive Aledo guide · every Aledo ISD campus

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Walsh against its rivals

The two comparisons buyers actually run: Walsh vs Parks of Aledo (the PID against the plain rate) and Walsh vs Morningstar (the two master-planned heavyweights, head to head). The PID line itself is worked on the corridor tax page.

Text for the Buyer's Field Guide