Designation Key: (Designations are a function of governmental entities)
- NR : Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, National Park Service
- RTHL : Recorded Texas Historic Landmark, State of Texas
- SAL : State Archaeological Landmark, State of Texas
- DD : Demolition Delay for up to 180 days
- H&C : Historic & Cultural Landmark, City of Fort Worth
- HSE : Highly Significant & Endangered, City of Fort Worth
- Yellow : Yellow indicates that the resource was saved or designated.
- Blue : Blue indicates a deal is in the works that HFW believes has potential.
- Red : Red indicates that the property was demolished.
- Green : For repetitive listings
- ** The owner asked for and received advice from HFW
2004 Endangered Places
- Bridges over Trinity River, Various Locations, maintenance plan for historic bridges in Tarrant County created by TxDOT in 2013, though Vickery Street Bridge was not included
- Fort Worth Recreation Building, 215 W. Vickery Boulevard, 1927, building has been mothballed and preserved until full rehabilitation is possible
- Greater St. James Baptist Church, 210 Harding Street, 1918 (NR, RTHL, H&C)
- Knights of Pythias Hall, 900 E. 2nd Street, 1925 (H&C)
- Max Mehl Building, 1228 S. Henderson Street at Magnolia Avenue, 1930(H&C) (in2007)
- Single-Screen Movie Theaters
- Swift & Co. Office Building, 600 E. Exchange Avenue, 1902 (NR, RTHL) (See 2005 listing.)
- Smith-Swinney Motor Co., 1012-20 W. 7th Street, 1927 (See 2005 listing)
- Tandy Wire & Cable, 3600 Mc Cart Ave., 1919, purchased by G.A.S. International in 2005
- Texas & Pacific Warehouse, 401 W. Lancaster Ave., 1930-31(NR, RTHL, HSE)
- Wayside Church of God in Christ, 2100 Beckham Place, 1944-45 (HSE)