Retrofit Atlas

Malls · Texas

North Hills Mall (North Richland Hills)

Imported, unreviewedRedevelopedDemolishedNorth Richland Hills, TX

Opened 1979. Closed 2004. Redeveloped. Owner of record Crp/Nrp City Point Owner LP.

Status nowDemolishedextracted, unreviewed
documented
The mall closed in October 2004 at about 20% occupancy with the exception of Mervyn's (which closed in 2006 as it left the retail market in Texas) and sat vacant until it was demolished in early 2007.

en.wikipedia.org

What it becamecivicextracted, unreviewed reported
Owner of recordCrp/Nrp City Point Owner LPcounty assessor, 2026-10-21 reported
Site size3.3909 acres (parcels)county assessor reported
Retrofit yearNot yet retrofittedstatus reported
Walkability8.2 of 20 · 15-minute 4 of 6EPA, OpenStreetMap
Rail within 800 mNoOpenStreetMap, HUD
Claim this site Deal kit Reach the owner
More

Solid = from the authors' map · outlined = public source · dashed = model-written, not yet reviewed by a person. Tap any value's source label to see where it came from. documented = a quoted excerpt (click to read it) · reported = a source named, no excerpt yet · no source.

Map view. No verified photo yet. Send one.

Site profile11 elements · what this site is built with · tap a chip for the evidence

Former anchors
Mervyn'sThis site: Mervyn's wikipedia · all sites with this
Ownership
Single-purpose entityThis site: CRP/NRP CITY POINT OWNER LP county-parcels · all sites with this
Place
30,000+ vehicles a day on an adjacent roadThis site: 170,303 on 820 fhwa-hpms · all sites with this
Bike network nearbyThis site: 18 ways openstreetmap · all sites with this
County permitting 2,000+ apartment units a yearThis site: 8,336 units, Tarrant County census-bps · all sites with this
High tornado riskThis site: Relatively High fema-nri · all sites with this
Interstate or freeway within 600 mThis site: 820 fhwa-hpms · all sites with this
Tract house prices doubled in 10 yearsThis site: +122% fhfa · all sites with this
Tract income up 60%+ since 2013This site: +80% census-acs · all sites with this
Strategy
RedevelopedThis site: North Richland Hills built their new city hall on the former site. extraction · all sites with this
New use
Civic and governmentThis site: North Richland Hills built their new city hall on the former site. extraction · all sites with this

All elements and lists · Trends

Now

StatusDemolishedextracted, unreviewed
documented
The mall closed in October 2004 at about 20% occupancy with the exception of Mervyn's (which closed in 2006 as it left the retail market in Texas) and sat vacant until it was demolished in early 2007.

en.wikipedia.org

StrategyRedevelopedextracted, unreviewed
documented
In November 1999, the mall was acquired by a new group of real estate investors who planned to turn it into 'entertainment' hub

en.wikipedia.org

New usescivicextracted, unreviewed reported
What is there nowNorth Richland Hills built their new city hall on the former site.extracted, unreviewed
documented
North Richland Hills built their new city hall on the former site.

en.wikipedia.org

Owner of recordCrp/Nrp City Point Owner LPcounty assessor reported

History and original facts

Opened1979Wikidata reported
Closed2004extracted, unreviewed
documented
The mall closed in October 2004 at about 20% occupancy

en.wikipedia.org

AnchorsMervyn's, Stripling and Cox, Sanger Harris
CountyTarrant County
Census division7 · West South Central
NotesWikipedia categories: Demolished shopping malls in the United States

Not yet recorded: acres, GLA, original developer, retrofit year. Know it? Tell us.

Planning

No zoning change, subsidy or policy tool recorded for this site.

Parcels, tax and title

Parcels within 40 m of the site point, as published by the county (layer); county terms apply; unverified here. Mortgages, liens and deeds are recorder records, not assessor data: see the county recorder.
ParcelOwner of recordAcresUse · zoningValue (appraised · assessed · taxable)Last sale · deed
7348G-17-1
all 46 county fields
TAXPIN7348G-17-1
ACCOUNT42853484
OWNER_NAMECRP/NRP CITY POINT OWNER LP
OWNER_ADDR200 CONCORD PLAZA DR STE 900
OWNER_CITYSAN ANTONIO, TX
OWNER_ZIP78216
OWNER_ZIP_
SITUS_ADDR4400 CHARLOTTE AVE
TAD_MAP2084-420
MAPSCO052N
EXEMPTION_
LEGAL_1CITY POINT ADDITION Block 17 Lot 1
SCHOOLBirdville ISD
CITYNORTH RICHLAND HILLS
ZIPCODE
STATETX
SPEC1NA
DEED_DATE1639958400000
DEED_BOOK
DEED_PAGE
YEAR_BUILT2022.0
LIVING_ARE146918.0
LAND_ACRES3.3102
LAND_SQFT144194.0
CENTRAL_HEN
CENTRAL_AIN
APPRAISAL_1767225600000
APPRAISEDV34283070.0
GISLINK7348G-17-1
STREET_NAMCHARLOTTE
STREET_TYPAVE
PREDIR
POSTDIR
STREET_NO4400.0
LAND_VALUE1297746.0
IMPR_VALUE32985324.0
TOTAL_VALU34283070.0
PARCELTYPE1
DESCRLOT
INSTRUMENT_NOD221374872
SB247_FlagN
SubdivisionNameCITY POINT ADDITION
Crp/Nrp City Point Owner LP
200 CONCORD PLAZA DR STE 900
3.3$34.3M (appraised)
assessed —
2021-12-20
deed /
7348G-16-50
all 46 county fields
TAXPIN7348G-16-50
ACCOUNT42853361
OWNER_NAMEBROWN, LARRY
OWNER_ADDR105 LAILA CT
OWNER_CITYCOLLEYVILLE, TX
OWNER_ZIP76034
OWNER_ZIP_
SITUS_ADDR4524 TRIPP ST
TAD_MAP2084-420
MAPSCO052N
EXEMPTION_
LEGAL_1CITY POINT ADDITION Block 16 Lot 50
SCHOOLBirdville ISD
CITYNORTH RICHLAND HILLS
ZIPCODE
STATETX
SPEC1NA
DEED_DATE1716940800000
DEED_BOOK
DEED_PAGE
YEAR_BUILT2023.0
LIVING_ARE1972.0
LAND_ACRES0.0448
LAND_SQFT1953.0
CENTRAL_HEN
CENTRAL_AIN
APPRAISAL_1767225600000
APPRAISEDV386988.0
GISLINK7348G-16-50
STREET_NAMTRIPP
STREET_TYPST
PREDIR
POSTDIR
STREET_NO4524.0
LAND_VALUE75000.0
IMPR_VALUE311988.0
TOTAL_VALU386988.0
PARCELTYPE1
DESCRLOT
INSTRUMENT_NOD224093964
SB247_FlagN
SubdivisionNameCITY POINT ADDITION
Individual (Name Withheld)0.0$386,988 (appraised)
assessed —
2024-05-29
deed /
7348G-16-51
all 46 county fields
TAXPIN7348G-16-51
ACCOUNT42853379
OWNER_NAMESTILL, JARED L
OWNER_ADDR4520 TRIPP ST
OWNER_CITYNORTH RICHLAND HILLS, TX
OWNER_ZIP76180
OWNER_ZIP_
SITUS_ADDR4520 TRIPP ST
TAD_MAP2084-420
MAPSCO052N
EXEMPTION_
LEGAL_1CITY POINT ADDITION Block 16 Lot 51
SCHOOLBirdville ISD
CITYNORTH RICHLAND HILLS
ZIPCODE
STATETX
SPEC1NA
DEED_DATE1716508800000
DEED_BOOK
DEED_PAGE
YEAR_BUILT2023.0
LIVING_ARE1680.0
LAND_ACRES0.0359
LAND_SQFT1562.0
CENTRAL_HEN
CENTRAL_AIN
APPRAISAL_1767225600000
APPRAISEDV351696.0
GISLINK7348G-16-51
STREET_NAMTRIPP
STREET_TYPST
PREDIR
POSTDIR
STREET_NO4520.0
LAND_VALUE75000.0
IMPR_VALUE276696.0
TOTAL_VALU351696.0
PARCELTYPE1
DESCRLOT
INSTRUMENT_NOD224091918
SB247_FlagN
SubdivisionNameCITY POINT ADDITION
Individual (Name Withheld)0.0$351,696 (appraised)
assessed —
2024-05-24
deed /
Total3.4$35.0M

Before and after

Before: the mall

Nothing extracted yet.

After: the retrofit

Demolished2,007quote

Hover "quote" to see the sentence each value came from. Planned figures are labelled planned. Method.

Site context

FEMA flood zoneX · AREA OF MINIMAL FLOOD HAZARDFEMA NFHL
EPA-regulated facilities within 500 m15: ALAN YOUNG PONTIAC BUICK INC; ALLEN SAMUELS DODGE; BATCH PLANT SUPPORTING CITY POINT; CAR PAINTERS; CITY POINTEPA FRS
Census tract 484391132134,125 people, 2,957 per sq mi; median household income $81,645; median gross rent $1,552; 34% renters; 0.7% vacant units; 0.6% commute by transitACS 2023 5-year
Walkability (EPA, block group)index 8.2 of 20; 84 intersections per sq mi; no transit stop within the EPA search radius; land-use mix 0.55; 301,632 jobs within 45 min by car; 8% of households without a carEPA Smart Location
Within a 10–15 minute walk (800 m)4 of 6 daily needs: 0 grocers, 1 schools, 0 parks or playgrounds, 1 health, 3 civic, 9 food and drink; 18 cycleway segments, 31 sidewalk-tagged segmentsOpenStreetMap
Opportunity ZonenoHUD
Housing permits, Tarrant County (TX), 20248,336 units in 5+ unit buildings, 1,142 in 2–4, 9,380 single-family; 2023: 4,195 in 5+Census BPS
Social vulnerability (CDC SVI 2022, tract)overall percentile 0.68; socioeconomic 0.66; housing and transport 0.63; 14% below 150% of poverty; 6% of households with no vehicleCDC/ATSDR
Other atlas sites nearby0 within 10 km, 6 within 25 kmcomputed
Tract change 2013–2023population +25% (3,302 → 4,125); median income +80% ($45,357 → $81,645); renters 33% → 34%; median home value +106% ($115,100 → $236,600)Census ACS 5-year
Natural hazard risk (FEMA National Risk Index, tract)relatively low overall (score 48.0); expected annual loss $1.4M; high: tornado, hail; community resilience relatively lowFEMA NRI
Tax-credit housing within 1 kmnoneHUD LIHTC
Retail trade in the county, 2025 (BLS QCEW)107,907 jobs in 5,782 establishments; average annual pay $44,611; employment location quotient 1.07; employment -0.1% on the yearBLS QCEW 2025, NAICS 44-45, private
Jobs located in the tract, 20223,011 jobs; 339 in retail trade, 522 in accommodation and food (workplace blocks summed to tract 48439113213)Census LEHD LODES8 WAC 2022
Upward mobility (Opportunity Atlas, 2010 tract)children of low-income (25th percentile) families reached the 41st income percentile as adults; 2.8% incarcerated at the 2010 count (314 children in the sample); born 1978–83, measured 2014–15Opportunity Insights
Food access (USDA FARA 2019, 2010 tract)not a low-access tract at 1 mile; poverty rate 4.6%; median family income $65,938; 40 SNAP householdsUSDA ERS
SchoolsBirdville Independent School District (PK-12); 2 public schools within 1 mile: JACK C BINION EL; HOLIDAY HEIGHTS ELNCES EDGE
Elevation574 ft above sea level at the site pointUSGS 3DEP
Storm events in the county, 2016-2025843 county-logged events: 465 hail, 249 thunderstorm wind, 77 flash flood, 20 tornado; $1,442,066,500 property damage reported; 6 direct deaths; forecast-zone events (most flood, winter and heat) not countedNOAA Storm Events
Homes for sale in ZIP 76180, 2026-09median list price $365,250 (-0.3% on the year); 88 active listings; median 44 days on market; 25% with a price cutRealtor.com Research
Retail trade in the county, 2012 to 20236,370 establishments (+12%); 108,314 jobs (+19%)Census CBP
Housing market in the countytypical home value $318,481 (-1% 1 yr, +12% 5 yr); typical rent $1,605/mo (+1% 1 yr), 2026-09Zillow Research
House price index, tract, 2025426 (2000 = 100); +6.1% 1 yr, +39% 5 yr, +122% 10 yrFHFA
Traffic on the busiest road within 600 m (2024)170,303 vehicles a day on 820 (Interstate, 8 lanes); 15,486 trucks; 14 counted segmentsFHWA HPMS

Summary, model-written

North Hills Mall opened in 1979 with department store anchors and enjoyed two decades of success. Anchor closures began in 2000, leading to the mall’s shutdown in 2004 and demolition in 2007, after which the city built a new city hall on the site.

Why. The record shows that the loss of key tenants—Stripling and Cox in 2000 and Foley’s relocation in 2001—undermined the mall’s viability. No explicit mention of debt or broader competition, but the anchor departures appear to be the primary cause visible.

Where it stands. The site is demolished and now hosts the City of North Richland Hills’ city hall, placing it under municipal control.

For a planner

  • Precedent: conversion of a former mall to civic use (city hall) as outlined in the redevelopment strategy.
  • Policy tool: explicit "redevelop" strategy aimed at a civic new_use.
  • Open question: whether any remaining parcels are available for additional civic or mixed‑use development.
  • Open question: how the city hall integrates with surrounding land use and transportation networks.

For a developer

  • Site size: not specified in the record.
  • Control: municipal (City of North Richland Hills) after demolition and city hall construction.
  • Entitlement stage: demolished; civic use (city hall) already built, so no further entitlement needed for that use.
  • Market signals: opportunity score 45, driven by closed/demolished status, 5.7% county growth 2018‑23, and median rent $1,447.
  • Constraints: no flood, transit, or environmental details are provided in the record.

What we do not know yet

  • Exact site dimensions and parcel boundaries are missing.
  • Current ownership details beyond the city hall are not stated.
  • Environmental conditions, flood‑plain status, and transit access are absent from the record.
  • Zoning or land‑use regulations governing the site are not detailed.
  • The record’s verified status is "draft" and several fields (year_closed, status, strategy, new_use) are marked as extraction, indicating potential unreviewed model‑derived data.

Generated by nvidia/nemotron-3-super-120b-a12b on NVIDIA API via Hermes CT from the fields, parcels, deals and context layers on this page, with no outside knowledge. It is regenerated when the record changes and has not been checked by a person. How it is made.

Similar sites

  • Prestonwood Mall, Dallas, TX · Malls · opened 1979; closed 2004; same strategy: redevelop
  • Bashford Manor Mall, Louisville, KY · Malls · opened 1973; closed 2003; same strategy: redevelop
  • Carolina Circle Mall, Greensboro, NC · Malls · opened 1976; closed 2002; same strategy: redevelop
  • Crossroads Mall, Largo, FL · Malls · opened 1984; closed 2005; same strategy: redevelop

Elsewhere on the web

Retail history: North Hills Mall on DeadMalls.com photos, field notes and visitor memories since 2000; matched by name and city; nothing copied here

Pages with photos

Search images: Google · Bing · Commons · references: ULI case studies · Google Scholar

Multifamily screen

  • closed or demolished site (sourced)
  • county grew 5.7% 2018–23
  • median rent $1,447

Inputs: record fields (size, status) and county Census ACS 2018–2023 figures (growth, rent). How the points work. Not a recommendation.

Background

North Hills Mall was a shopping mall on SH 26 in North Richland Hills, Texas, a suburb of Fort Worth, Texas, United States. It held its grand opening on 12 September 1979. The property premiered with department stores, Stripling and Cox, Sanger Harris, and Mervyn's serving as anchor tenants. It would be successful for the first 20 years of its existence.

Excerpt from Wikipedia (authors and history), CC BY-SA 4.0. May be older than the record above.

Timeline

  1. 1979 Opened (Wikidata)
  2. 1979 Grand opening
  3. 1999 Acquired by new investors with plans for entertainment hub
  4. 2000 Stripling and Cox store closed
  5. 2001 Foley's relocated
  6. 2004 Mall closed
  7. 2007 Mall demolished

Sources

  • Wikipedia: North Hills Mall (North Richland Hills, Texas) · supports: after notes, status, strategy, year closed
    10 quoted sentences
    The mall closed in October 2004 at about 20% occupancy
    North Richland Hills built their new city hall on the former site.
    The mall closed in October 2004 at about 20% occupancy with the exception of Mervyn's (which closed in 2006 as it left the retail market in Texas) and sat vacant until it was demolished in early 2007.
    In November 1999, the mall was acquired by a new group of real estate investors who planned to turn it into 'entertainment' hub

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