Richland Hills is a small city wedged between Haltom City, North Richland Hills, Hurst and Fort Worth. It's about three square miles, and every bit of it is a short drive from our office. Baker Boulevard, Boulevard 26 and the Airport Freeway box it in.
Where We Work in Richland Hills
The streets between Glenview Drive and Baker Boulevard make up most of the residential part of town: Popplewell Street, Norton Drive, Latham Drive, Vance Road and the neighborhoods around Kate Baker Park, Rosebud Park and Creek Trail Park, three of the parks the city lists. South of Baker toward Trinity Boulevard and Handley Ederville Road it turns more commercial, and we take calls from the shops and warehouses down there too. Rufe Snow Drive and Booth Calloway Road run the east side near the Hurst line.
What We See Here
Richland Hills was incorporated in 1950 and runs its own water and sewer utility, which is who to call about the line out at the street. The calls we get here run heavy toward water heaters, supply lines and washing machine hoses, and toward sewer backups in the older lines after a hard rain. Big Fossil Creek passes through on its way to the Trinity, and Creek Trail Park sits along it, so houses on that low ground see storm water when the rest of the city doesn't.
The Old TRE Station
The Richland Hills Trinity Railway Express station on Handley Ederville Road closed in February 2024, but it's still the landmark most people use for the south end of town. If you're anywhere between there and Baker Boulevard, we know the area.
