Elite Level Fire Damage Restoration in Colleyville, TX
Fire damage to your home is one of the most traumatizing, frightening tragedies a person can experience. This is especially true in apartment buildings and multifamily homes, where dozens if not hundreds of families are affected by fire and smoke damage. When a fire rips through an apartment building, the property damage can be catastrophic. But the damage caused by fires doesn't end once the flames have been extinguished. Victims are left wondering what happens next now that their belongings are destroyed. When will they have a roof over their again?
In these circumstances, prompt, purpose-driven fire damage restoration is key to reducing victims' financial and emotional strain.
The National Fire Protection Association states that a structure fire is reported every 65 seconds. When the fire alarm sounds, emergency responders answer the call for help with decisive action. But once the smoke clears, Atlas National Renovations' team of fire restoration experts step in to give hope to property managers, apartment tenants, and commercial property owners.
With decades of combined experience in disaster recovery, ANR understands the complexities associated with commercial and apartment building fires. We have helped the top multifamily groups in Texas recover their tenants' homes and belongings with care and compassion. If you're a property manager and you're still reeling from a fire disaster, know that we're here to help you too.
At Atlas National Renovations, our expert project managers and technicians play key roles in complicated fire restoration projects. We specialize in restoring Class A, B, and C properties like apartment complexes, high-rise buildings, multifamily buildings, mixed-use developments, large commercial properties, and more.
Restoration Services
- Elite Level Fire Damage Restoration in Colleyville, TX
- Fire Damage Restoration for Apartment Buildings in Colleyville, TX
- Our Fire Damage Restoration Process
- Tips for Preventing Apartment Fires
- Trustworthy Fire Damage Restoration for Businesses in Colleyville, TX
- Discover the Atlas DifferenceDiscover the Top Restoration in Colleyville, TX
Service Areas
If you're looking for a top-tier fire damage restoration company in Colleyville, look no further than ANR. We're the top pick when it comes to large, detailed fire restoration projects because we:
- Are a Trusted Partner in Restoration and Disaster Recovery
- Adhere to OSHA Standards and State & Federal Regulations
- Use the Latest Equipment & Remediation Techniques
- Offer Innovative Solutions to Detailed Problems
- Provide Seasoned Project Managers for Each Fire Restoration Project
- Give Clients Clear and Consistent Communication
- Work with Insurance Companies
- Have a Knowledgeable & Courteous Leadership Team
Fire Damage Restoration for Apartment Buildings in Colleyville, TX
Owners and managers of apartment complexes know that the safety of their tenants is a major responsibility. Unfortunately, nobody can completely control when apartment fires occur. Fires in apartments and multifamily buildings may start small, but they spread quickly, often destroying several living spaces. These frightening fires destroy prized heirlooms, important documents, and can even be fatal. However, the work is only beginning once the fire is put out and lives are saved.
In the aftermath of a disaster, figuring out the next steps is hard. During this difficult time, it's important to be prepared. As a property manager or owner, having a fire damage restoration company on your checklist of resources is crucial.
Unlike residential fires, apartment and multifamily building fires add several more layers of complexity and stress. In these situations, you deserve a restoration partner that you can trust without question, and that company is Atlas National Renovations.

With years of experience guiding our technicians and project managers, the ANS team responds quickly to your fire damage emergency. Using advanced protocols and state-of-the-art restoration equipment, we get to work quickly to repair and restore your commercial property to its pre-loss condition. While restoring your property, we always keep your tenant's care and comfort in mind.
Our fire restoration services in Colleyville are comprehensive and include the following:
- Rapid Mobilization and Response
- Overall Catastrophe Management
- Emergency Board-Up Services
- Debris Removal and Disposal
- Apartment Content Inventory and Cleaning
- Soot and Smoke Removal Services
- Water Extraction
- Deodorization
- HVAC Cleaning and Decontamination
- Shoring Installment to Secure Buildings
- Interior & Exterior Renovations
Our Fire Damage Restoration Process
It's imperative to have someone with knowledge and experience on your side during a fire crisis.
When you call ANS, our fire restoration experts can help walk you through the steps you need to take once a fire occurs. This allows us to quickly gain control of the restoration project on your behalf. Once we have inspected your property, we'll provide a detailed report and scope of work for your fire damage restoration project.
ANS repairs all property damage caused by soot, smoke, and fire. Our IICRC-certified fire restoration teams construct the best plan to quickly get your building back to its pre-loss condition.

Because every property is different, each fire restoration project for apartment buildings is too. However, every fire disaster will have a similar process and will often include:
Contact ANS
Your fire restoration process begins when you call our headquarters. Our specialist will ask you a series of questions about the fire event that occurred. That way, we can arrive on-site with the proper resources and equipment.
Fire Damage Assessment
and Inspection
Our fire damage restoration team will carefully inspect the entirety of your apartment complex, from building to building and room to room. We do so to determine the extent of your apartment's fire, smoke, and soot damage. This step is crucial to developing a comprehensive restoration plan.
Board-Up Services
First responders like firefighters must break windows and cut holes in roofs to slow fire growth and save lives. Once the fire is out, our team can get to work, boarding up holes and constructing temporary fencing around the property.
Water Removal
If there is water damage associated with your apartment fire, we'll remove most of the water immediately. From there, we use air movers and dehumidifiers to help complete the drying process.
Smoke and Soot Removal
Within minutes of a fire, walls, electronics, and other surfaces are covered in soot. Smoke and ash continue to cause damage to every inch of your apartment building. That's why ANS uses specialized equipment to remediate smoke damage and remove odors. This process is often labor-intensive and can take time, especially for large fire damage restoration needs.
Cleaning and Sanitizing
Using a variety of restoration and cleaning techniques, our team will help clean restorable items and sanitize units for safety.
Restoration
Getting your apartment buildings to their pre-fire conditions is our ultimate goal. Depending on the size and scope of the fire restoration job, minor repairs like painting, drywall replacement, and new carpet installation might be needed. You might also need major structural renovations like re-siding, re-roofing, new window installation, floor replacement, and more.
Tips for Preventing Apartment Fires
If you're a property manager or own multifamily residential buildings, the thought of an apartment fire is terrifying. What starts as a small fire can quickly turn into a catastrophic event, with your entire complex up in flames. However, one of the best ways of preventing these fires is to know more about them.
Share these tips with tenants to help prevent deadly apartment fires:
Turn Off Heat Sources

Data shows that a large number of apartment fires begin with cooking. Often, these fires are caused by the ignition of common items like rags, curtains, wallpapers, and bags. Encourage tenants to keep their kitchens and cooking areas clear of combustibles. Never leave a stove unattended for long, and don't leave burners on by themselves. Unintentional mishaps like leaving heat sources on are common causes of fires that can be prevented with a little forethought.
Electrical Safety

Like heat sources, electrical malfunctions are also common causes of fires in apartment complexes. It's hard to prevent all electrical malfunctions, but you can tell tenants to avoid bad habits. Tips include never using extension cords as permanent solutions and never using a cable if the third prong is missing.
Appliance Safety

Appliances are a part of everyone's lives. They're also standard equipment in most apartment units. But if tenants don't take proper precautions, these useful tools can spark deadly fires.
Tips for Preventing Apartment Fires
No matter how large or small, fires are nightmare scenarios for entrepreneurs with commercial properties. Fire damage can completely ruin storefronts and offices, leaving charred remains and burned-up files before firefighters arrive. To make matters worse, soot and smoke damage ruin your businesses' furniture, HVAC system, carpet, walls, and windows.
To eliminate health hazards and restore your business to its pre-fire condition, you need to bring in a team of professionals with years of experience in fire damage remediation. At ANR, we use commercial-grade equipment and cutting-edge tools to clean up the aftermath of your fire and rebuild your property. That way, you can get back to running your business and providing for your family.

Share these tips with tenants to help prevent deadly apartment fires:
Remove Smoke and Fire Damage

One of the most common causes of large commercial loss stems from smoke and fire damage. Of course, these disasters cause injuries and fatalities. But they also generate tremendous amounts of damage, rot, mold, and harm to structures. Not to mention the devastation that fire damage has to the appearance and livability of the facility. Fire damage restoration companies restore - and also prevent - the root cause of the fire. Electrical outlets, wires, and other fire-prone items will all be addressed to prevent a subsequent disaster.
Highly Skilled

The best fire damage restoration professionals are highly-trained, exceptionally skilled, and properly equipped to deal with every aspect of a commercial fire. From handling major renovations to taking care of the lingering effects of smoke damage, pro fire restoration companies take care of it for you. Hiring ANR means you'll be working with technicians who have the knowledge, tools, and materials to get the job done right the first time.
Insurance Claims

When you start the claim process with your businesses' insurance company, they'll ask whether you've hired a fire damage restoration company. That's because companies like Atlas prevent further damage from occurring and calculate an estimate of your total loss. You can submit this estimate to your insurance company, which may then provide you with resources to complete your company's disaster recovery mt-md-1
Discover the
Atlas Difference
Fire damage restoration is a crucial, complex process that professionals must perform. With decades of expertise, unmatched restoration quality, and the scalability for any job, Atlas National Renovations is well-equipped to be your single source for commercial fire damage restoration in Colleyville, TX. We are specially equipped to make difficult restoration projects easy for owners.
When a fire disaster strikes, you need a timely response from a trustworthy team of experts. Don't settle for a mediocre fire restoration partner. Choose ANR to get the job done right the first time. Contact our office today to learn more about our fire restoration services in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex.

Free Consultation
Latest News in Colleyville, TX
6 business updates in Grapevine, Colleyville, Southlake
Hannah Johnsonhttps://communityimpact.com/dallas-fort-worth/grapevine-colleyville-southlake/business/2023/06/09/6-business-updates-in-grapevine-colleyville-southlake/
Check out these six businesses from Grapevine, Colleyville and Southlake that have undergone changes recently.New ownershipHolly Bullington took ownership of Sit N Stay Petreat, a pet grooming, boarding and day care business, on May 16, according to a news release. She has more than 20 years ...
Check out these six businesses from Grapevine, Colleyville and Southlake that have undergone changes recently.
New ownership
Holly Bullington took ownership of Sit N Stay Petreat, a pet grooming, boarding and day care business, on May 16, according to a news release. She has more than 20 years of experience in the pet care industry with grooming, boarding and pet day care companies. Sit n Stay Pet Retreat, located at 8300 Precinct Line Road, Ste. 110, Colleyville, offers pet boarding, day care, grooming and training programs. Bullington plans to expand its service offerings, including large-dog grooming and training programs, according to the release. 817-770-4432. www.sitnstaypetretreat.com
Fitness HQ in Southlake was one of one 17 retail stores purchased by Johnson Fitness & Wellness in March. The store, located at 2800 E. Southlake Blvd., has a temporary sign with the new name: Johnson Fitness & Wellness. The Wisconsin-based retailer offers an assortment of fitness and wellness equipment. In addition, Johnson Fitness & Wellness has a team of more than 60 tenured fitness consultants and operations staff to support the expansion into Texas, according to a news release about the purchase. 817-748-8855. www.johnsonfitness.com
Name changes
The Modish Home debuted its brick-and-mortar store’s new name, The Gift Bar, on April 22. Owner Sarah Varney said the store features curated gift boxes. Customers can either create a custom gift box in store or grab a ready-to-go gift box filled with individual items, such as coffee, handmade candles and self-care items. The Modish Home will still sell some of its items in the store, but Varney said most customers purchase the store's personalized items online. The Gift Bar is located 1821 John McCain Road, Colleyville. 817-897-5930. https://thegiftbarstore.com
Relocations
A little more than a week after announcing a move from Grapevine to Colleyville, Marshall Grain Co.'s new location has been unveiled. The organic garden center and pet supply store will open at 5311 Colleyville Blvd. in early 2024, according to a news release. June is the last month for the Grapevine location at 3525 William D. Tate Ave., according to previous reporting. A temporary store will be located in Hurst from July to January at 3417 Raider Drive, Ste. 9. 817-416-6600. www.marshallgrain.com
Rally House moved locations within Southlake and opened its new store April 25. The sports boutique sells apparel from professional teams, such as the Dallas Cowboys, the Dallas Stars, FC Dallas, the Texas Rangers and the Dallas Mavericks. Rally House opened in late 2020 and moved to 280 State St., Ste. 280, Southlake, in 2021. The new location is at 2924 E. Southlake Blvd., Southlake. 817-778-8080. www.rallyhouse.com
Two Southlake Town Square businesses will be moving to a new location later this fall. Chico’s and Soma Intimate will relocate from 300 E. Grand Ave. to the former location of Rally House at 280 State St., according to the Town Square Management Office. According to filings with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, the former Rally House store will be split into two spaces. Soma will occupy 3,000 square feet, while Chico's will be 5,000 square feet. Chico’s is a clothing chain that offers women’s clothes, shoes and accessories, according to its website. Soma offers lingerie, loungewear and beauty products for every body type, according to its website.
Chico’s: 817-251-8797. www.chicos.com; Soma: 817-416-4757. www.soma.com
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Grapevine-Colleyville ISD board approves changes to student code of conduct
Mark Faddenhttps://communityimpact.com/dallas-fort-worth/grapevine-colleyville-southlake/education/2023/09/11/grapevine-colleyville-isd-board-approves-changes-to-student-code-of-conduct/
The Grapevine-Colleyville ISD board unanimously approved changes to the student code of conduct Aug. 28. During the discussion on the matter, several board members said more should be done to communicate to families about the severity of these changes that took effect Sept. 1.The detailsAccording to district documents, minor changes were needed to ...
The Grapevine-Colleyville ISD board unanimously approved changes to the student code of conduct Aug. 28. During the discussion on the matter, several board members said more should be done to communicate to families about the severity of these changes that took effect Sept. 1.
The details
According to district documents, minor changes were needed to the Texas Education Code 37.001(a), which requires each school district to adopt a student code of conduct that specifies standards for student conduct and outlines prohibited behaviors. These changes came as a result of updates at the state level that occurred during the 88th legislative session, which include the following:
What they’re saying
Board members were concerned that students and parents were not fully aware of the gravity of these changes, especially when it came to HB 114.
“Parents need to be very cognizant of what the consequences of HB 114 are,” Trustee Becky St. John said. “We could find most of our student activities pretty empty and the DAEP very full.”
St. John said if a student is caught vaping or engaged in other activities listed in HB 114, the student will spend 10 school days in the DAEP for the first offense.
“You’re missing 10 days out of your [Advanced Placement] class,” St. John said. “You’re missing 10 days out of your [career and technical education] class. You’re missing two football games and all those practices. So how are we getting this information out to parents? Because this is huge.”
In her response to St. John, Chief of Schools Holly Ray said the information regarding these changes was in the back-to-school information given to families, complete with graphics and a QR code with a direct link to HB 114. Ray also said students were given presentations about the consequences of vaping on campus or at a school-related activity.
“We still have continued communication to do; there is no doubt about that,” Ray said. “But that is the beginning of our communication to let students and parents know how serious the consequences are.”
Trustee Diana Sager, who was the head girls basketball coach at Colleyville Heritage High School from 2002-22, said student athletes could be among the most heavily impacted due to missing part of their sports season. She also expressed her concern about district communication and her belief that students haven’t realized the severity of the new punishment under HB 114.
“It used to be when you were vaping, it was three days in [in-school suspension],” Sager said. “I can guarantee you that not every student in GCISD understands exactly what’s going to happen.”
GCISD Executive Director of Communications Nicole Lyons talked about what’s been done so far in terms of communication on the new vaping rules along with what can be done to continue the discussion with students and families.
“We have asked our principals to put it in their weekly newsletters for the next few months then as needed after that,” Lyons said. “We’ll do another reminder to campus principals to ask their teachers to continue to share so it is trickling down and the message is being disseminated through everybody.”
Education Reporter
Mark joined Community Impact in November 2022 after spending almost 20 years as a freelance writer. He covers education for Grapevine-Colleyville ISD, Keller ISD and Northwest ISD. When he's not writing, he enjoys the outdoors, making his wife laugh and trying to keep up with his two teenage sons in the gym.
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Developer wants to clear Colleyville forest for homes. Hundreds of residents say no.
Haley Samsel and Seth Bodinehttps://fortworthreport.org/2023/01/08/developer-wants-to-clear-colleyville-forest-for-homes-hundreds-of-residents-say-no/
COLLEYVILLE — Just beyond rows of large homes in northeastern Tarrant County, trees stretch as far as the eye can see in one of Colleyville’s last remaining pieces of Cross Timbers forest.To Tim Waterworth and what he calls a ragtag group of neighbors, the 14-acre property on Wilkes Road is more than just “a bunch of old trees.” The forest is home to nearly 1,000 large trees ...
COLLEYVILLE — Just beyond rows of large homes in northeastern Tarrant County, trees stretch as far as the eye can see in one of Colleyville’s last remaining pieces of Cross Timbers forest.
To Tim Waterworth and what he calls a ragtag group of neighbors, the 14-acre property on Wilkes Road is more than just “a bunch of old trees.” The forest is home to nearly 1,000 large trees that represent some of the last natural space not lost to development, he said.
“It’s something I just think that people shouldn’t take for granted,” Waterworth, a wealth management adviser and 25-year Colleyville resident, said. “Colleyville has hit a tipping point in development, and people are very sensitive to hold on to what little green space we have left.”
More than 500 residents have submitted letters opposing a Southlake-based developer’s plan to build The Bluffs at Colleyville, a gated community of 19 luxury homes with prices starting at $2 million. Neighbors came together under the name Save Colleyville Trees to create an opposition campaign, complete with a website, video and petition, Waterworth said.
Colleyville planning and zoning commissioners voted unanimously to reject the proposal in November. But, following an appeal by Southlake-based WillowTree Custom Homes and Sage Group Inc., the decision is now in the hands of the City Council, which met for a Jan. 5 public hearing dedicated to the proposal.
The Thursday night meeting was the developer’s first chance to present its revised proposal to the public and answer questions from council members.
No action was taken because of council rules, with a formal vote expected for a special Feb. 7 session. The date is subject to change in the case Colleyville officials don’t receive more information on elements of the plan, said Mayor Bobby Lindamood. To overturn the rejection, developers would need five of seven council members to vote in favor of the proposal.
More than 50 residents filled council chambers, with all speakers expressing opposition to the proposal. Several council members, including Lindamood, were skeptical of how WillowTree Custom Homes could remove hundreds of trees on a steep slope without causing drainage problems to nearby Big Bear Creek.
Lindamood said the plan makes him “extremely nervous” — and wants to make sure the tree preservation and removal counts are correct.
“(The tree counts) doesn’t add up,” Lindamood said. “I’m not a tree professional, but I do know how to read those plans.”
Curtis Young, a principal at Sage Group Inc. and the lead representative for the proposal, said developers have already made several concessions to address resident concerns. Those adjustments include reducing the number of lots on the property by increasing lot size and purchasing additional land to keep traffic out of the adjacent Ross Downs neighborhood, Young said.
“We’ve already been at this for six or seven months. We’ve thought this through very carefully,” Young told council members. “Our intent here is to work out something that is best for the city that may not make everyone happy, but it’s best for all involved here and yields a very high quality development for Colleyville because it’s a beautiful piece of property.”
Beyond increased traffic flow, neighbors say they’re concerned about WillowTree Custom Homes’ proposal to remove about 5.48 acres of tree canopy, or about 47% of trees estimated on the property.
MaryAnn Nicholson, a 27-year resident and board member for the statewide Texas Garden Club, said she fears that removal will hurt wildlife and the community at large. She urged Colleyville officials to negotiate with the property owner to purchase the wooded area and preserve it as a city park. The Tarrant Appraisal District estimates the 12 acres currently owned by the developers is worth about $2 million.
Colleyville forestry regulations define heritage trees as post oaks, blackjack oaks, cotton wood, water oak, and green and white ash trees that have attained a significant age. More information on the specific definition, and penalties for removing heritage trees, can be found here.
“It is essential to keep trees and wildlife habitats for survival of all wildlife species as well as for the enjoyment of current and future residents,” Nicholson said. “I would be happy to volunteer for any type of work that is needed in order to make that a reality for the citizens of Colleyville.”
Young’s proposal meets Colleyville rules to preserve at least half of the canopy. Developers would also be required to make up for the hundreds of removed “heritage” trees by either planting 276 large trees, paying a $176,600 fee or combining the two methods. A city staff report also found that the zoning change complies with Colleyville’s comprehensive plan.
In an email statement before the hearing, Young said the sloped property will require a certain amount of grading to safely install streets, utility services and home sites. Grading involves adjusting the slope and soil elevation around a construction site before building.
Removing trees is a necessary part of accomplishing that goal, Young said, and developers have proposed a “tree preservation buffer” to preserve the trees planted by the current property owner.
“We have every intention to work with the city to minimize the amount removed,” Young said. “This high quality residential neighborhood would undoubtedly result in the support and enhancement in the property values of our neighbors and the city at large.”
Several residents said the incremental increase in tax revenue from the development isn’t worth the cost. Emily Lucht, a member of the Save Colleyville Trees group, said there’s already a lot of construction in the area.
The city is rapidly developing, with Colleyville officials approving a $8.3 million project to build “gateway pillars” as part of a beautification project. Several residents, including Lucht, call the pillars an eyesore that has contributed to residential opposition against development.
“The thought of having to then add development into it, and take out a bunch of really old and really historically significant green space just really upset everybody,” Lucht said. “And made everybody that much more gung ho to keep it green and not tear down.”
Young said some of the public comments were “a bit hyperbolic” because many trees will be preserved. Developers will continue working with city staff, including Colleyville’s urban forester, on the project proposal, he said.
Per Colleyville regulations, at least 50% of the entre subdivision must be preserved, excluding trees located in existing utility easements or right-of-way. Once the lots are ready for homebuilders, at least 75% of the trees on each lot must be preserved. Tim Waterworth of Save Colleyville Trees fears this rule will wipe out more trees as part of the building process.
Before the Jan. 5 hearing, Waterworth expected council members to favor developers, in part because of misunderstanding around the tree ordinance and how many trees will be preserved once homes are built on the property.
But several council members, including George Dodson, appeared to share neighbor concerns over the narrowness of the home lots.
“I would be much more positive if it were half the number of lots that we’re looking at,” Dodson said. “That’s sort of where I stand right now. I would like to see further analysis of the trees that will have to be taken out.”
Lindamood assured residents that since he was elected last summer, the council has not approved any high-density housing projects. The high amount of public attention on the development has brought council members around to their cause, Waterworth said, and he has high hopes Colleyville officials will make an offer to acquire the property for parkland.
“The track that it’s on, if the city says it’s too many houses and they cut back the amount of houses, that’s cutting down the economic feasibility for the developer,” Waterworth said. “I just wish they would get it over with. I hope we don’t go on for 10 months like this.”
Haley Samsel is the environmental reporter for the Fort Worth Report. Her position is supported by a grant from the Marilyn Brachman Hoffman Foundation. Contact her by email or via Twitter.
Seth Bodine is a business and economic development reporter for the Fort Worth Report. Contact him at seth.bodine@fortworthreport.org and follow on Twitter at @sbodine120.
At the Fort Worth Report, news decisions are made independently of our board members and financial supporters. Read more about our editorial independence policy here.
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Haley SamselEnvironmental Reporter
Haley Samsel is the environmental reporter for the Fort Worth Report. You can reach them at haley.samsel@fortworthreport.org. Her coverage is made possible by a grant from the Marilyn Brachman Hoffman... More by Haley Samsel
Grapevine-Colleyville ISD adopts tax rate, an 18% drop for homeowners
Mark Faddenhttps://communityimpact.com/dallas-fort-worth/grapevine-colleyville-southlake/education/2023/09/25/grapevine-colleyville-isd-adopts-tax-rate-an-18-drop-for-homeowners/
Residents in Grapevine-Colleyville ISD will be paying less in property tax this year.Grapevine-Colleyville ISD board members unanimously adopted the fiscal year 2023-24 tax rate at their Sept. 25 meeting. The reduced tax rate translates to an 18% property tax rate decrease for homeowners, according to district documents.The backstory...
Residents in Grapevine-Colleyville ISD will be paying less in property tax this year.
Grapevine-Colleyville ISD board members unanimously adopted the fiscal year 2023-24 tax rate at their Sept. 25 meeting. The reduced tax rate translates to an 18% property tax rate decrease for homeowners, according to district documents.
The backstory
The Texas Property Tax Code Section 26.05(a)(b) requires the board of trustees to adopt a tax rate by resolution in a public meeting before the later of Sept. 30 or the 60th day after the date the certified roll is received by the taxing unit, according to district documents.
The details
District documents stated the FY 2023-24 tax rate of $0.9247 is $0.2061 less than the adopted FY 2022-23 tax rate of $1.1308. Tax rates are based on each $100 of assessed valuation on all property, real and personal, in GCISD.
School costs typically fall into two categories: maintenance and operations, and debt service—also called interest and sinking. Maintenance and operations includes teacher salaries, school resource officers, and grounds and maintenance costs. Debt service is used to pay for voter-approved bonds.
Below is the comparison of those rates for each fiscal year:
What you need to know
According to district documents, the average home value in GCISD is $444,520. Based on that valuation, the tax savings on that average home at the FY 2023-24 tax rate would be $917.
16 private schools in Grapevine, Colleyville and Southlake
Cody Thornhttps://communityimpact.com/dallas-fort-worth/grapevine-colleyville-southlake/education/2023/06/28/16-private-schools-in-grapevine-colleyville-and-southlake/
Private schools in the area offer a variety of specialized instruction from different religious affiliations and various types of curriculum. This guide features primary and middle schools with grade levels through eighth grade and as well as high schools with grade levels through 12th grade. This guide is not comprehensive.Colleyville1. Covenant Christian AcademyGrades served: pre-K-12Religious orientation: ChristianTuition: $7,980-$20,315/year, depending on grade90...
Private schools in the area offer a variety of specialized instruction from different religious affiliations and various types of curriculum. This guide features primary and middle schools with grade levels through eighth grade and as well as high schools with grade levels through 12th grade. This guide is not comprehensive.
Colleyville
1. Covenant Christian Academy
Grades served: pre-K-12
Religious orientation: Christian
Tuition: $7,980-$20,315/year, depending on grade
901 Cheek-Sparger Road
817-281-4333
2. Crown of Life Lutheran School
Grades served: pre-K-8
Religious orientation: Lutheran
Tuition: $1,700-$11,550/year, depending on grade and program
6605 Pleasant Run Road
817-251-1881
3. Inspire Academy*
Grades served: K-12
Religious orientation: Christian
Tuition: $17,000-$19,000/year, depending on grade
55 Main St., Ste. 280
817-803-5010
4. Waypoint Montessori
Grades served: 14 months-sixth grade
Religious orientation: None
Tuition: $12,600-$17,700/year, depending on age group and program
1513 Hall-Johnson Road
817-354-6670
Grapevine5. Accommodated Learning Academy
Grades served: 1-12
Religious orientation: Christian
Tuition: $17,700/year
860 Mustang Drive
817-421-2955
6. The Children’s Courtyard of Grapevine
Ages served: 6 weeks-12 years
Religious orientation: None
Tuition: up to $350/week, depending on age group
1950 W. Glade Road
817-421-2605
7. Grapevine Faith Christian School
Grades served: pre-K-12
Religious orientation: Christian
Tuition: $10,750-$20,750/year, depending on grade
730 E. Worth St.
817-442-9144
8. Holy Trinity Catholic School
Grades served: pre-K-8
Religious orientation: Catholic
Tuition: $9,410
3750 William D. Tate Ave.
817-421-8000
9. The Novus Academy*
Grades served: K-12
Religious orientation: None
Tuition: $20,250-$21,750, depending on grade
3400 William D. Tate Ave., Ste. 1000
817-488-4555
10. Primrose School of Grapevine-Colleyville
Grades served: 6 weeks-fourth grade
Religious orientation: None
Tuition: $120-$340/week
2300 Hall-Johnson Road
817-416-0404
www.primroseschools.com/schools/grapevine-colleyville
11. Southlake Montessori at Grapevine
Grades served: 3-12
Religious orientation: None
Tuition: $9,500-$13,500/year
1105 W. Wall St.
817-557-7520
12. Vine Academy
Grades served: 4-10
Religious orientation: Christian
Tuition: $9,000 per year
422 S. Church St.
817-719-0280
https://vineacademygrapevine.com
Southlake13. The Clariden School
Grades served: age 3-12th grade
Religious orientation: None
Tuition: $9,050-$17,600/year depending on grade
100 Clariden Ranch Road
682-237-0400
14. Fusion Academy Southlake
Grades served: 6-12
Religious orientation: None
Tuition: $47,760/year for middle school and $55,380/year for high school
301 State St., Ste. 200
817-416-0306
www.fusionacademy.com/southlake
15. The Goddard School for Early Childhood Development of Southlake
Grades served: Up to 11 years old
Religious orientation: None
Tuition: Not provided
435 W. Southlake Boulevard, Southlake
817-488-4754
16. Primrose School of Southlake
Grades served: 6 weeks-fourth grade
Religious orientation: None
Tuition: $120-$340/week
155 S. Kimball Ave.
817-421-8087
www.primroseschools.com/schools/southlake
* School for students with learning differences (Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, dyslexia, dyscalculia and anxiety)
Editor
Cody joined Community Impact in August 2022. He covers local and county government; and businesses in Grapevine, Colleyville, Southlake, Westlake, Trophy Club, Keller, Roanoke and Fort Worth. Prior to CI, Cody worked for various Missouri newspapers in Kansas City, St. Joseph, Maryville, Neosho and Joplin. When he is not writing, Cody enjoys attending sporting events, traveling and trying various barbecue establishments.
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