Finding an office space in Fort Worth that doesn’t drain your budget and doesn’t make you want to scream into your keyboard? Easier said than done.
As a local business owner—and someone who’s spent more time than I care to admit reviewing office spaces and reading lease fine print—I’ve put together a list of the top Fort Worth office rentals for 2025.
And because we’re an accounting firm (hi there!), we’ll also let you in on what you can and can’t deduct come tax time.
Let’s get into it.
If flexibility had an HQ, it’d be City Central. Smack-dab in the heart of Fort Worth, it’s built for entrepreneurs, freelancers, and small teams.
Private offices? Check.
Coworking desks? Yep.
A front desk team that remembers your name? We’re not 100% sure, but it sounds good!
Why we love it: You can grow (or shrink) your space as your business changes, and the vibe is refreshingly unpretentious.
Tax tip: Office rent? Yep, deductible. Coffee bar snacks? Not so much. Keep clear records of your lease and any office-related expenses. If it’s your primary place of business and you’re not working from home, you’re likely in the clear for deductions.
If you want to impress your clients without pretending to be someone you’re not, the Executive Workspace Downtown is your spot. Professional, polished, and within walking distance of the best tacos in Fort Worth.
Why we love it: Reception services, sleek furnishings, and meeting rooms that make you look like you’ve got it all together.
Tax tip: A client-facing space like this can be a major asset—and yes, fully deductible. Even virtual office services may qualify, as long as they’re used for actual business activities.
Lucid is for the focused. The “don’t knock unless someone’s bleeding” crowd. It’s quiet, clean, and just fancy enough that your guests think you charge more than you do.
Why we love it: Sound-masking tech, flexible terms, and an atmosphere that whispers, “I do deep work here.”
Tax tip: That monthly rent is likely deductible, and so are any upgrades or furnishings you pay for yourself (though not the ones already included in rent).
Regus is like the Marriott of office rentals—predictable, professional, and perfect for business owners who travel or juggle multiple clients.
Why we love it: Multiple Fort Worth locations, tons of flexibility, and enough admin support to make your inbox weep with gratitude.
Tax tip: Even if you rent a day office or hop between locations, keep records of where you work and why. Short-term rentals can still be deductible if they’re part of your regular business activity.
This isn’t a place to work—it’s where you find your place to work. Think Zillow for offices. You search, compare, tour, and move in (hopefully without getting ghosted by a landlord).
Why we love it: Filters for budget, amenities, and square footage. Great for planners and spreadsheet lovers (aka our people).
Tax tip: Any broker fees or listing services you pay to secure your space may be deductible. Just make sure they’re business-related and not part of a personal real estate adventure.
Luxury meets productivity.
In Industrious, you’ll feel like you’re working inside an interior design magazine. Plus, the free coffee doesn’t taste like regret.
Why we love it: Hospitality vibes, wellness rooms, and snacks that don’t come from a vending machine.
Tax tip: Your monthly rent and service fees are typically deductible. But be mindful—luxury doesn’t always mean business necessity. You still need to prove it’s for work, not just the vibe.
Say what you want about WeWork, but they still know how to do community. Workshops, networking events, and enough whiteboards to map your next ten business ideas.
Why we love it: Energetic, modern, and perfect if you thrive in a high-energy atmosphere. Bonus points if you actually go to the happy hours.
Tax tip: If you use it as your primary office and aren’t also writing off a home office, WeWork rent is fair game for deductions.
Quiet. Budget-friendly. Surprisingly legit. The Fort Worth Public Library offers meeting rooms and quiet spaces perfect for a solo work sprint or small team huddle.
Why we love it: No lease required. Just reserve, show up, and get things done.
Tax tip: If you’re not paying rent, there’s nothing to deduct—but if you book rooms regularly for business use, the reservation fees could be a write-off. Plus, it’s a great place to meet clients without committing to a year-long lease.
Here’s the deal:
Yes, you can generally deduct office rent if it’s your primary place of business and is used exclusively for work.
Working from home? That’s a different animal. The IRS has some very particular rules about home office deductions.
Mixing business with your personal Netflix binge? That’s a no-go. You have to keep it strictly business to deduct those expenses.
When in doubt, talk to a local accountant (like us!) who actually understands Fort Worth and won’t make you sit through a 30-slide Zoom just to get an answer.
Office hunting in Fort Worth can feel like dating—some are too flashy, others too boring, and the best ones are gone before you even text back. But when do you find the right fit?
Total game-changer.
If you’ve got questions about which office setup makes sense for your business or how to make sure it’s actually deductible, reach out here.
We’ll help you crunch the numbers and maybe even recommend a good lunch spot nearby.
Here’s to finding your business a home in 2025.
Until next time.
This business is growing with Markology.io
