Tarrant County
24/7 response
licensed & Documented
Service Areas • Fort Worth
Parking Management & Towing in Fort Worth
Fort Worth is big and spread out, and parking pressure doesn’t look the same from one part of town to the next. A downtown or West 7th mixed-use lot, a student-heavy complex near TCU, a master-planned HOA up in Alliance, and a manufactured home community on the east side each deal with different problems.
Texas Towaway sets up signage, permits, and enforcement around your specific Fort Worth property — then runs it the same careful, documented way whether your lot sits off I-35W, along Camp Bowie, or near the Chisholm Trail Parkway. Enforcement is non-aggressive and available around the clock, and it costs the property owner nothing. If you manage property anywhere in Fort Worth or the surrounding Tarrant County communities, we very likely already cover your address — a quick call confirms it.
What We Manage
Built for Every Kind of Fort Worth Property
The same team handles the full mix of Fort Worth property types — each with signage and permit rules suited to how that property actually runs:
Apartments & Multifamily
From the dense rental corridors near TCU, West 7th, and the Near Southside medical district to newer communities in far-north and east Fort Worth — permit systems that keep residents’ and guests’ spots protected. More on apartment towing →
HOAs & Master-Planned Communities
Consistent, documented enforcement for the HOAs across Alliance, Walsh, and Fort Worth’s fast-growing north and south edges — the kind that holds up when a homeowner questions a tow. More on HOA enforcement →
Condos & Mid-Rises
Permit tracking and guest registration for downtown, West 7th, and Cultural District condo communities where every covered and reserved space counts. More on condo management →
Manufactured Home Communities
For the trailer parks and manufactured home communities across east and southeast Fort Worth — clear rules that address abandoned and unauthorized vehicles without turning neighbors against management. More on this →
Commercial & Retail
Customer-parking protection for Stockyards, Sundance Square, Camp Bowie, and the shopping centers along the loops — keeping paying customers in the spaces and non-patrons out. More on commercial parking →
Mixed-Use & Office
Shared lots where retail, residents, and office tenants compete for the same spaces — zoned permits and signage that sort out who parks where, and when.
Fort Worth’s Rules
Towing in Fort Worth Has Local Rules — We Follow Them
Private-property towing in Fort Worth sits under both state law and a city ordinance, and getting a tow to hold up means satisfying both. Under Texas Occupations Code Chapter 2308, a nonconsent tow generally requires proper posted signage, written authorization from the property owner or manager, and licensed operators and permitted trucks — and Fort Worth layers its own requirements on top.
In some cases that local layer matters more than people expect: a company performing nonconsent tows inside the Fort Worth city limits is generally required to register with the city each year and to have its tow trucks inspected by the Fort Worth Police Department, in addition to the statewide TDLR licensing every operator already carries. The city’s ordinance largely exists to enforce the state rules on signage, notice, and drop fees rather than to replace them, so where applicable both sets of rules apply at once.
Fees for a nonconsent private-property tow follow the state-regulated schedule — the maximums set under Chapter 2308 and TDLR rule — and a municipality may set its own limits within those caps where it chooses to. For a property owner, the practical point is simpler than the statutes: if the signage, the written authorization, and the paperwork aren’t right, a tow can be challenged. Keeping all of that correct for your Fort Worth property is exactly what we handle.
Want the full framework? Our Texas towing laws guide walks through Chapter 2308 in plain English, and the compliance check reviews your specific lot.
The Process
How We Set Up and Run Enforcement
Getting started on a Fort Worth property is straightforward, and it costs the property owner nothing:
After a Tow
Where a Towed Vehicle Goes in Fort Worth
Texas Towaway is a parking management and towing company — we don’t operate storage lots ourselves. Vehicles we remove from Fort Worth properties are delivered to independently licensed, TDLR-regulated vehicle storage facilities right here in Fort Worth, so a vehicle generally stays close to where it was parked and is quick for its owner to recover.
TARRANT COUNTY VSF
6501 Hart St.
Fort Worth, TX 76112
Recovering a vehicle? Our vehicle release requirements page lays out what to bring and how the process works, and the storage facility — not Texas Towaway — handles the release itself under state rules.
Good to Know
Fort Worth Parking Questions
Yes — we cover private-property parking management and towing throughout Fort Worth and the surrounding Tarrant County communities, from downtown and the Near Southside out to Alliance, east Fort Worth, and the lots along I-35W, I-820, and the Chisholm Trail Parkway. Dispatch is 24/7. If you’re not sure your address is in our range, a quick call settles it.
To an independently licensed, TDLR-regulated vehicle storage facility in Fort Worth — in most cases Papas Lot Fort Worth on Saunders Rd. or the Tarrant County VSF on Hart St. Texas Towaway doesn’t operate the storage lot; the facility handles the release under state rules. Our vehicle release page explains what to bring.
Nonconsent private-property tow fees in Fort Worth follow the state-regulated schedule — the maximums set under Texas Occupations Code Chapter 2308 and TDLR rule, within any limits the city sets where applicable. The vehicle’s owner pays that regulated fee, not you: our parking management is structured at no cost to the property owner. For the exact current figures, the storage facility or the city is the authoritative source.
In most cases, yes — provided the required signage is properly posted and we have written authorization from the property owner or manager, as Chapter 2308 requires. That compliance is exactly what we set up and maintain, so removals rest on proper documentation. For guidance on your specific situation, we’re glad to review the lot, and anything turning on a legal question is best confirmed with your attorney.
It does. Companies performing nonconsent tows inside Fort Worth are generally required to register with the city annually and to have their trucks inspected by the Fort Worth Police Department, on top of statewide TDLR licensing. We keep our registration and permits current, which is part of keeping your enforcement defensible if a tow is ever questioned.
A quick note: This page is general information for Dallas–Fort Worth property owners and managers, not legal advice. Local ordinances and tow-fee rules vary by city and can change, and we’re a parking management company — not a law firm. For guidance on a specific property or situation, contact our team or consult an attorney.