Author: integritylawtx
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Residential Texas Evictions
An eviction is the judicial process when a landlord may remove a tenant from the premises. Although many people commonly know the term eviction, some may be unfamiliar with the legal term in the Texas Property Code, a “forcible detainer” action. There are several causes for evictions such as (1) non-payment of rent, (2) holding…
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Residential Landlord Rights and Responsibilities
Chapter 92 of the Texas Property Code governs the residential landlord tenant relationship. In addition to the Texas Property Code there are Federal rules and regulations that outline a landlord’s rights and responsibilities. In this article we outline key rights and responsibilities for Texas landlords. This is not an extensive list and landlords should always…
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Texas Foreclosure 101 for Investors
Purchasing a property at foreclosure sounds like a great opportunity. Some of these properties are offered at a fraction of the market value. Some properties are free and clear of liens and encumbrances. Before purchasing a property, there are several steps to consider. Here is a basic overview of the foreclosure process.
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The Day of Foreclosure
One method of buying a foreclosed property is at a real estate auction. Check the real property records for the list of foreclosure properties in the county you want to purchase your property at. You may also find the list on your local newspaper, or the trustee’s website. In Harris County, the Daily Court Review…
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Foreclosure and Basic Law
foreclosure sales of a residential homestead. This notice must also be filed with the county clerk and posted at the courthouse. There’s a four year statute of limitation for lienholders to start the foreclosure process after default. After the statute of limitation expires, the lienholders cannot collect, although there are a few exceptions.
