I agree with both of my peers responses... and want to even furher highlight Mr. Dolands response. It is garbage like this, where you are asking...

Generally non intentional damage to the property does not give cause for eviction... you are of course responsible for the damage though.

Without a court judgement the landlord can only try to convince you to leave voluntarily.............

I think the answer is very likely yes... and probably successfully if your post is accurate. You probably also want to contact the Tx Insurance...

Without a review it is impossible to be certain, but in general one party can not change the terms of an agreement unilaterally during the term of...

First, this is not a jobs post site. If you are seeking an attny youneed to reachout to them directly. The site and the state bar have a search...

Idk.... what does your agreement say about a situation like this? I would start there. Likely, but likely not all of it.

Generally legal reposession can be accomplished so long as the peace is not broken, and it doest appear to have been.

Unfortunately your personal problems do not mean that you can force your loss onto someone else by failing to uphold your agreement. What to do...

I dont see why it would be, although any guests in your private area could have some legitimate issues depending on how you do things.