Texas Real Estate Legal Guides (8 found)

Written by Richard Daniel Weaver II
The best short answer is that you should call an experienced attorney that handles these matters. Title 4 of the Texas Real Property Code governs the issues involving actions and remedies for eminent domain. A real estate attorney is recommended.
Posted in Real Estate 3 months ago. Jurisdiction: Texas

Written by Charles Black Mcfarland
10 questions every property owner should ask before hiring counsel when the government comes to take private property for a public use.
Posted in Land Use / Zoning 8 months ago. Jurisdiction: Texas

Written by Edgardo Rafael Baez
Many people call our law firm asking on how can we evict a non-paying tenant from the property. Texas law is clear on the subject.
4 of 4 users found this helpful. Posted in Landlord / Tenant 8 months ago. Jurisdiction: Texas

Written by Rustin Scott Polk
Just because your house has been posted for foreclosure does not mean that you will lose it. There are many strategies you can use to STOP the foreclosure. Some of them require a lawyer; others you can do all by yourself.
0 of 1 users found this helpful. Posted in Foreclosure 4 months ago. Jurisdiction: Texas

Written by Andrew Jeffry Avant
What every landowner should know about Condemnation Proceedings.
Posted in Real Estate 3 months ago. Jurisdiction: Texas

Written by Robert W. Doggett
Each state has a different foreclosure procedure and you should be careful comparing one state to another. This guide shows the steps a lender typically takes to foreclose on a home in Texas when the loan was used to purchase the home (the process is different for other types of loans).
1 of 1 users found this helpful. Posted in Foreclosure 2 months ago. Jurisdiction: Texas

Written by Kevin L. Colbert
Many people find themselves in the position to become a residential landlord. Eventually, you may have a situation where the tenant does not pay all of the rent or does not pay the rent timely. There is a mechanism to evict a non-paying tentant.
Posted in Landlord / Tenant 12 days ago. Jurisdiction: Texas

Written by Christopher Jason Parvin
The eviction process in Texas (officially called "Forcible Entry and Detainer") can be a confusing process for both landlords and tenants who do not understand the basics of the law. Though no guide can replace the advice of an attorney, the information below provides a basic how-to outline.
3 of 3 users found this helpful. Posted in Landlord / Tenant 10 days ago. Jurisdiction: Texas