Heartis Mid-Cities

Last verified: October 2026 against the HHSC TULIP record and the HHSC active-license directory

Is Heartis Mid-Cities licensed by the state of Texas?

Yes. Heartis Mid-Cities holds HHSC assisted living license #307084 (Type B) for 110 beds at 2308 Highway 121 in Bedford, first licensed December 4, 2018. It is in HHSC's directory of assisted living facilities with an active license dated October 22, 2026, and TULIP shows its status as licensed.

License and contact details for Heartis Mid-Cities

Open the HHSC TULIP record for Heartis Mid-Cities (license, inspections, enforcement) →

What have HHSC inspectors found at Heartis Mid-Cities?

Heartis Mid-Cities's TULIP record lists 9 cited findings across 2 inspection visits: 3 from health (care and operations) inspections and 6 from Life Safety Code (fire and building) inspections. The latest inspection ended July 10, 2025.

The most recent visits with findings, in the state's own wording:

• Health Visit, July 10, 2025 (3 findings): The facility failed to comply with Texas Food Establishment rules and local health ordinances and requirements; The facility failed to procure food from acceptable sources, or failed to handle food, subject to spoilage, as required; The facility failed to ensure effective hair restraints were worn to prevent food contamination.
• Life Safety Code, December 14, 2020 (6 findings; corrected December 31, 2020): The facility failed to ensure fire drills were conducted and documented to be in compliance with licensing standards for assisted living facilities; The facility failed to provide exit signs with emergency power; The facility failed to provide lighting levels in compliance with licensing standards for assisted living facilities; and 3 more.

A cited finding means a surveyor found a rule unmet on that visit, and the facility then filed a plan of correction. Ask the community to show you that plan for each finding above.

Has HHSC taken enforcement action against Heartis Mid-Cities?

No. The enforcement section of Heartis Mid-Cities's TULIP record shows no administrative penalties or other enforcement actions as of October 24, 2026.

What does Heartis Mid-Cities's Type B license mean for residents?

Heartis Mid-Cities is licensed Type B, so it may care for residents who need staff help to evacuate or who need attention during the night, and it must keep staff awake overnight.

Nearly all memory care around Fort Worth is in Type B buildings, because people with dementia usually need help in an emergency.

Alzheimer's certification: HHSC lists certificate #104608 for 32 beds of its 110 licensed beds. See how Texas regulates memory care.

Who is Heartis Mid-Cities a good fit for?

Heartis Mid-Cities fits families who want assisted living and memory care under one license: 78 of its 110 beds are standard assisted living and 32 are in the Alzheimer's-certified unit, so a later move can be down the hall instead of to another community.

A community this size usually balances a real activity program with staff who know residents by name.

Who owns and runs Heartis Mid-Cities?

The HHSC directory names Heartis Midcities Partners, LP as the license holder for Heartis Mid-Cities (limited partnership), with Frontier Senior Living LLC listed as the management company.

How does Heartis Mid-Cities compare with other assisted living in Tarrant County?

At 110 licensed beds, Heartis Mid-Cities ranks 21st by size among the 147 HHSC-licensed assisted living facilities in Tarrant County, where the median is 32 beds. In the county, 64 facilities hold an Alzheimer's certification and 20 have an HHSC penalty on record.

Where is Heartis Mid-Cities, and what is nearby?

Heartis Mid-Cities is at 2308 Highway 121, Bedford, TX 76021, in Tarrant County. Hospitals that serve this area include Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Hurst-Euless-Bedford, Medical City North Hills.

Bedford sits in the middle of the Hurst-Euless-Bedford (HEB) cities, a short drive to both DFW Airport and the Texas Health HEB hospital campus.

For free local help, Tarrant County residents work with the Area Agency on Aging of Tarrant County (a United Way of Tarrant County program) (817-258-8000). Veterans in the area are served by the VA North Texas Health Care System, which runs the Fort Worth VA Health Care Center.

More on senior care in Bedford and Tarrant County.

How much does Heartis Mid-Cities cost?

HHSC does not collect prices and we do not post rates for individual communities, so ask Heartis Mid-Cities for its current rate sheet and care-level fees in writing. For context, memory care has no reliable published median (CareScout does not survey memory care as its own category, so there is no reliable published median; expect the all-in monthly figure to sit above the $5,250 Texas assisted living median).

Paying for it: Texas Medicaid's STAR+PLUS Home and Community Based Services program can cover care services, but not room and board, in a participating assisted living facility. Participation runs through the managed care plans rather than the HHSC license, so ask Heartis Mid-Cities directly whether it takes STAR+PLUS and has an opening. Veterans and surviving spouses may qualify for VA Aid and Attendance. See how the Medicaid waiver works.

How should we evaluate Heartis Mid-Cities?

Read the state file before the brochure. Go through the findings and any penalty above, ask Heartis Mid-Cities for its plan of correction, then visit at a mealtime and again without calling ahead, and ask how the secured unit would respond if your parent's needs changed.

Questions to ask on a tour of Heartis Mid-Cities

• Which changes in my parent's health would mean a move out of this community?
• Who passes medications, and how are missed or wrong doses reported?
• Is this building Type A or Type B, and what happens if my parent's mobility changes?
• May I read your most recent HHSC inspection and the plan of correction you filed?
• What does the base rate cover, and what are the care-level charges on top of it?
• Do you accept STAR+PLUS through a Tarrant-area managed care plan, or VA Aid and Attendance?
• Can we visit without notice, including evenings and weekends?
• How often is the care plan reviewed, and who from the family attends?
• Which hospital do residents usually go to, and how do you handle the hand-off back after a stay?

What are the next steps if Heartis Mid-Cities is on our list?

Open Heartis Mid-Cities's TULIP record, call (817) 571-0000 to confirm openings and the current rate sheet, and tour at least two other licensed communities nearby so you have a real comparison.

1. Check the license, findings and penalties above against the live HHSC record.
2. Ask for the rate sheet, the care-level assessment and the residency agreement before the tour.
3. Visit at lunch or dinner, then come back unannounced in the evening.
4. Have your parent's physician complete the medical assessment the community requires.
5. Ask us to compare openings and costs across the metro at no charge.

Who can help if there is a problem at Heartis Mid-Cities?

Start with the administrator, then file with HHSC Complaint and Incident Intake at 1-800-458-9858. The Tarrant County long-term care ombudsman (817-258-8000) advocates for residents for free, and suspected abuse, neglect or exploitation can be reported to the Texas Abuse Hotline at 1-800-252-5400.

Other licensed communities nearby

• Parkwood Village - Bedford, 84 beds, Type B, Alzheimer's certified
• Brookdale Oak Hollow - Bedford, 56 beds, Type B, Alzheimer's certified
• Bedford Estates Senior Living - Bedford, 118 beds, Type B, Alzheimer's certified
• Brookdale Eden Estates - Bedford, 80 beds, Type A
• Meadowood Assisted Living & Memory Care at the Vineyards - Grapevine, 85 beds, Type B, Alzheimer's certified

See every licensed memory care community in the metro →

This profile uses only public Texas HHSC records. It does not rate, rank or endorse Heartis Mid-Cities, and Fort Worth Senior Advisor is not affiliated with the community.