Grapevine, TX Crime Map

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions About Crime in Grapevine, TX

Is Grapevine, TX safe to live in?

Grapevine earns an overall crime grade of A-, and every one of the 10 neighborhoods analyzed for 2026 received a Grade A — meaning 100% of the city falls into the "safe" tier. No neighborhood scored below an A-, making Grapevine one of the few cities in the Dallas–Fort Worth metro where not a single area carries a below-average safety rating. Neighborhoods like Trail Lake, Kimberly Estates, and Lakeside Estates all hold A+ grades, the highest possible designation. For context, the city's poverty rate sits at just 5.5% and its median household income is $94,363 — both economic indicators that correlate strongly with lower crime rates.

What is the crime rate in Grapevine compared to other cities?

Grapevine's city-wide safety rating is classified as Very Safe (A). All 10 analyzed neighborhoods received Grade A ratings — 80% earned an A+ and the remaining 20% earned an A-. Zero neighborhoods were rated B, C, D, or F. This means 100% of Grapevine's analyzed neighborhoods fall into the safest category, a distinction that places the city well above average for similarly sized Texas cities. With a population density of just 650 residents per square mile and a low unemployment rate of 5.2%, the structural conditions that typically drive crime are largely absent here.

Which neighborhoods in Grapevine are the safest?

Eight of Grapevine's 10 analyzed neighborhoods carry an A+ safety grade, the top tier on our scale. These include:

• Trail Lake — A+ | Median income: $143,607
• Kimberly Estates — A+ | Median income: $143,610
• Lakeside Estates — A+ | Median income: $143,607
• Hidden Lake Estates — A+ | Median income: $143,611
• Silvercrest — A+ | Median income: $143,610
• Shadow Glen — A+ | Median income: $145,213
• Canterbury Village — A+ | Median income: $143,602
• Glade — A+ | Median income: $150,545 (largest neighborhood, population 3,191)

The two remaining neighborhoods, Ridgecrest Grapevine and College Creek, each hold an A- grade — still firmly in the safe category, though with lower median incomes around $69,000. Even the areas listed as relatively higher-crime within Grapevine — Glade, Shadow Glen, and Lakeside Estates — still carry A+ ratings, underscoring how uniformly safe the city is across all its communities.

Is Grapevine a good place to raise a family?

By nearly every measurable indicator, yes. Grapevine's overall crime grade of A- is backed by a city where 100% of neighborhoods are rated Grade A or better. The median home value of $338,583 reflects a stable, desirable housing market, and the median household income of $94,363 is well above the national average. The city's poverty rate of 5.5% is low, and its unemployment rate of 5.2% suggests a healthy local economy. Families settling in areas like Glade — the city's largest A+ neighborhood with over 3,100 residents — or the smaller enclave of Canterbury Village can expect consistently safe surroundings backed by data, not just reputation.

Are there any high-crime areas in Grapevine?

In 2026, Grapevine has no neighborhoods rated below a Grade A. The areas identified as relatively higher-crime within the city — Glade, Shadow Glen, and Lakeside Estates — are all still rated A+, the highest safety grade available. This means that even in Grapevine's most active areas, crime levels remain exceptionally low by any regional or national benchmark. 0% of neighborhoods fall into the B, C, D, or F categories. Residents and prospective homebuyers can be confident that there is no meaningful "high-crime" zone within the city limits based on current data.

How does Grapevine's median income relate to its safety ratings?

The correlation is striking. The eight A+ neighborhoods in Grapevine all report median household incomes between $143,602 and $150,545 — roughly 50% above the city-wide median of $94,363. The two A- neighborhoods, Ridgecrest Grapevine and College Creek, have median incomes closer to $69,000 — lower than the city average, which aligns with their slightly lower (though still excellent) safety grades. This pattern reflects a well-documented relationship between economic stability and public safety outcomes. Even so, an A- is a strong safety rating, and both neighborhoods remain well within the "safe" classification.