Texas
Buy and download easy-to-use template leasing and rental property management forms for the State of Texas.
Under Texas law, a property manager requires a license if he or she will be listing properties, negotiating leases, or collecting and depositing rents, but a license is not required for doing credit or background checks on prospective tenants, or managing property maintenance. Salaried employees of property owners do not need a license to manage properties on behalf of their employers.
To qualify for a real estate license, applicants must be 18 or older, a U.S. citizen or legal alien, and a resident of Texas. They must have at least 4 years experience as a real estate salesperson or broker and must complete 270 classroom hours of related courses.
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Texas Rental Agreement for Residential Premises
TX landlords, rent a house or apartment to a tenant on a monthly or weekly tenancy with this Texas Rental Agreement for Residential Premises.
- Periodic Tenancy. The Agreement establishes what is called a periodic tenancy because it runs from rental period to rental period (month to month or week to week).
- Late Fees. The tenant must pay late fees if the rent is not paid on time, and a charge for any returned checks.
- Maintenance. The tenant is responsible for yard maintenance.
- Security Deposit. Procedure that the landlord must follow for returning the tenant's security deposit at the end of the tenancy.
- Termination. Provisions for termination by either party, in accordance with landlord-tenant laws.
- The file also contains a Lead Paint Disclosure form, as required by law.
- Also included is a Premises Condition Report to be jointly filled in by the landlord and the tenant at the beginning and the end of the tenancy.
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