17.52 Acres on South Bear Creek
CLICKpoint Realty
Sherry Perry, Broker 979-229-7254 Parker County, Texas
Aerial view of the tract: open ground at the north edge with unbroken tree canopy beyond, and the Fort Worth skyline on the horizon
Looking across the north opening toward the timber. The Fort Worth skyline sits on the horizon.
Off-Market Opportunity · Parker County, Texas

Your own stretch of Texas.

17.52 wooded acres on South Bear Creek

Mature hardwoods, a winding creek, and an open clearing give this Westmoreland Road acreage a character all its own. Explore a quieter side of the Fort Worth area, with access from US 377 and an Aledo ISD location.

17.52
Deeded acres
Producing
Horizontal gas wells
30′
Recorded easement
None
Deed restrictions

The land

Creek views, mature trees, and room to explore.

South Bear Creek winds through a landscape of mature hardwoods, shaded banks, and natural creek bottom, while an open area at the north edge offers a different perspective on the wooded acreage.

Walk the property to appreciate its setting: the canopy, the creek bends, and the contrast between open ground and timber. The 17.52-acre tract sits in the J.E. Jenkins Survey in Parker County, with a recorded survey available for review.

Barbed-wire fencing follows the east and west boundaries. Overhead electric runs along the west boundary line. Contact Sherry for the property packet and a private, guided showing.

Ground-level photography, including the easement bridge, comes with the buyer packet.

Water on the land

A live creek and groundwater rights, in a part of Texas where water keeps getting more valuable.

North Texas keeps growing, and land with dependable water is getting harder to find. South Bear Creek is a big creek that runs through the heart of this tract, and in the seller’s experience most of it has always held water, with some sections that vary. Shaded banks, gravel bars, and pools make it a natural corridor for deer, turkey, and other wildlife.

Creek frontage

South Bear Creek crosses the property, and the seller reports that most of the creek holds water year-round, while some sections vary. It is the centerpiece of the land and a natural water source for wildlife.

Groundwater rights

The groundwater has never been severed from this land. The tract sits over the Trinity Aquifer. There is no water well today; new wells in Parker County are registered through the Upper Trinity Groundwater Conservation District.

Surface water

Water flowing in the creek is state water. A landowner along the creek may use it for household and livestock purposes without a permit. Other uses require a permit from the TCEQ.

Buyers should confirm water rights, well feasibility, and permitting with the Upper Trinity GCD and their own counsel.

Getting to the property

Plan your visit with a clear picture of the route.

You can drive to the corner of the property. You can’t drive into it.

Access is a recorded, non-exclusive 30-foot ingress and egress easement from US 377, shared with two neighboring owners. It is gravel, it crosses an existing single-lane concrete bridge, and it ends at the northwest corner of the property. From there, South Bear Creek lies between you and the majority of the acreage, and there is no vehicle crossing of that creek. Most of the tract is currently walk-in. Any future crossing would require evaluation and applicable approvals.

Single-lane concrete bridge with steel pipe handrails on the easement, deck clear, gravel two-track continuing into the trees beyond
The concrete bridge on the easement, looking toward the tract. Single lane, pipe rails, deck intact. A confirmed load rating is not available; have the bridge evaluated before transporting heavy loads.
Route from US 377 to the property The easement runs from US 377 across a bridge to the northwest corner of the tract. South Bear Creek separates that point from the bulk of the land, with no vehicle crossing. US 377 30′ deeded easement — shared, gravel bridge 17.52 acres — wooded South Bear Creek vehicles stop here no vehicle crossing → walk-in beyond bulk of acreage
Schematic, not to scale. The recorded survey and easement descriptions are in the buyer packet.

Exploring future possibilities

  • A buyer interested in alternate access can explore whether a route from the south could be secured; no such access is included or assured.
  • Evaluate any access improvements with qualified professionals and the affected property owners.
  • The asking price reflects the property’s current access.

Property facts

From the recorded survey, the deed, and the county record.

Address1296 Westmoreland Road, Fort Worth, Texas 76126
Acreage17.52 acres surveyed (17.519 by deed)
LegalJ.E. Jenkins Survey, Abstract 753, Parker County
SurveyWalters Land Surveying, August 12, 2025 — plat and field notes available
AccessRecorded non-exclusive 30′ ingress/egress easement from US 377, shared with adjoining owners; no formal maintenance agreement
FloodFEMA Zone A, no base flood elevation determined (map 48367C575E). Most of the tract is mapped floodplain
WaterSouth Bear Creek through the tract; seller reports most of it always holds water, with some sections that vary. Groundwater not severed. No water well
UtilitiesNone on site. Overhead electric runs along the west line, with new Oncor poles set there in 2026
ImprovementsBarbed wire on east and west lines; no fence on the north boundary
RestrictionsNone of record. No HOA
MineralsNegotiable. Actively producing horizontal gas wells. Existing pipeline easement and a wellhead near the front of the tract
TaxesAg valued today through a neighboring grazing use. A new owner can pursue continued agricultural or wildlife valuation — Parker CAD can confirm the options
TermsCash or seller financing. Contact Sherry to discuss proposed terms, subject to seller agreement

The recorded survey

Walters Land Surveying, August 12, 2025 — Plat 1987-4902, Parker County.

The plat shows the whole picture at once: the 30-foot easement running south from US 377, the long corridor along the neighboring boundaries, the 17.52-acre body of the tract, and South Bear Creek cutting through it. The gravel road and the adjoining ownerships are also noted.

Recorded plat of 17.52 acres in the J.E. Jenkins Survey A-753, Parker County, showing the 30-foot easement from US 377 and South Bear Creek crossing the tract
Open the survey full size to zoom in on bearings, distances and notes. Field notes are in the buyer packet. Survey does not reflect inundation boundaries or a FEMA flood elevation determination.

Who this land suits

Four kinds of buyers this property suits.

The adjoining owner

An opportunity to explore adding wooded acreage and creek frontage to a nearby holding. Adjoining owners can evaluate how the tract connects with their existing land.

The weekend explorer

Wooded acreage and a creek setting for a buyer seeking time outdoors. Walk the land with Sherry and discuss your intended recreational use before making plans.

The long-term landowner

A natural creek corridor and established canopy for a buyer with a long-term interest in land. Agricultural or wildlife valuation options can be explored with Parker CAD.

The buyer with a longer horizon

For a buyer willing to investigate access improvements, floodplain requirements, and site feasibility before planning a project. The creek setting and mature trees provide the starting point; building potential has not been established.

Documents and showings

Get the details you need to evaluate the land and plan a private visit.

Recorded surveyPlat and field notes, August 2025
Deed and easementsTracts 1–4, including the 30′ ingress and egress descriptions
Flood map noteZone A, no base flood elevation determined
Seller’s disclosureAccess, floodplain, pipeline and ag use, all stated up front
Aerial mapSurvey overlay showing the easement route

Plan your private showing

  • Private showings by appointment with Sherry Perry.
  • Neighboring owners receive advance notice.
  • Sherry will confirm the meeting point and parking instructions before your visit.
  • Wear boots and plan on a walk; the showing route depends on creek and ground conditions.

About Bear Creek

  • Bear Creek rises in southeastern Parker County and runs about fifteen miles southeast into Benbrook Lake
  • Before the Corps of Engineers closed the floodgates at Benbrook in 1952, it ran on into the West Fork of the Trinity
  • One of the county’s first schools was held under a big oak on the bank of this creek
  • Clay and loam over limestone — that is what grows the hardwoods and leaves the gravel bars in the channel
  • US 377 runs east to Benbrook and on into Fort Worth; the tract is in Aledo ISD

Request the buyer packet

Survey, deed and easement descriptions, flood note, disclosure, and the photo set.