Our Homeowner FAQ page is designed to give property owners quick, reliable information about evictions in Texas. Whether you have questions about required notices, court procedures, or next steps, this page helps you understand what to expect and where to go for guidance.
Disclaimer: The information on this page is provided for general informational purposes only and is not intended to constitute legal advice. Rental Property Professionals does not provide legal advice, and you should consult an attorney or qualified professional for guidance specific to your situation.
Evictions can be confusing and stressful. This page provides clear, straightforward information about how evictions work in Texas that homeowners should expect and where to find trusted resources for additional guidance.
Texas law requires a written notice to vacate before filing an eviction suit. In most cases, this notice must give the tenant at least three days to leave or cure the lease violation unless the lease states otherwise.
The notice can be served in person, posted on the door, or mailed. If mailed, Texas law may require additional days to allow for delivery before an eviction suit can be filed.
Evictions are filed in the Justice of the Peace Court for the precinct where the rental property is located. The landlord must provide the lease, notice to vacate, and any required documentation with the filing.
The judge hears evidence from both sides. If the tenant doesn’t appear, the court may issue a default judgment. If the judge rules in favor of the landlord, a judgment for possession is issued.
Yes. After the court issues a judgment, there is typically a period (often around five days) during which the tenant can file an appeal or motion to stay the eviction before further action occurs.
If the eviction judgment stands and the appeal period expires, the landlord may request a Writ of Possession from the court. A constable or sheriff executes the writ, giving official legal authority to remove the tenant from the property.
This section explains the services available to homeowners and how Rental Property Professionals manages day-to-day items like maintenance, inspections, security deposits, and lease terms. The goal is to provide clear expectations and transparency for property owners.
We offer Full Service Property Management Services and/or Exclusive Right to Lease (Leasing Service only).
Tenants are granted access to a portal for submitting service requests online. Additionally, tenants are given an after hours emergency contact phone number and email address for urgent issues.
Yes, RPP is the management team committed to handling security deposits in compliance with the Texas Real Estate Commission (TREC) regulations. Deposits will be securely held in an escrow account and accounted for upon tenant vacancy.
In general, our standard lease term is 12 months. However, in certain situations, we may suggest an 18-month lease term to enhance property turnover, particularly during peak seasons.
Annual occupied visits are carried out to assess the condition of the property. A comprehensive report, including photographs, will be provided upon completion.
With years of experience in the property management industry, our team brings a wealth of expertise to the table.
Whether you're a first-time landlord or a seasoned investor, we take the time to understand your goals and provide customized solutions to help you achieve them.
At Rental Property Professionals, we hold ourselves to the highest standards of professionalism, integrity, and customer service. You can expect nothing less than exceptional service and support from our dedicated team.
If you have any inquiries as a tenant, landlord, or investor, or are interested in a property management job – we’d love to hear from you.
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