Eviction of tenants

Real Estate

health-care-law-dark-yellow

Personal Injury

representing your interests

Helping You Navigate Evictions

Navigating the eviction process can be stressful for landlords and property managers. In Houston, Texas, you’re dealing with complex laws like the Texas Property Code Chapter 24, which regulates eviction procedures. Our law firm guides you through these intricacies, providing actionable guidance.

We also offer mediation services as a way to resolve landlord-tenant disputes without going to court. Mediation can often lead to quicker, less contentious resolutions, saving you time and money. Our aim is to make the eviction process as smooth, efficient, and legally compliant as possible.

Legal Steps to Eviction

Eviction in Texas requires following strict legal protocols. You start with serving the tenant an eviction notice, typically a “Notice to Quit,” as per Texas Property Code Section 24.005. If compliance doesn’t occur, you’ll file a Forcible Entry and Detainer suit under Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 510.

Mediation is also an option at this stage, acting as a potential alternative to a full-blown trial. We manage all necessary legal paperwork, court appearances, and trial preparation. Our goal is to streamline the legal aspect so you can focus on your property and investment.

Legal Steps to Eviction

Eviction in Texas requires following strict legal protocols. You start with serving the tenant an eviction notice, typically a “Notice to Quit,” as per Texas Property Code Section 24.005. If compliance doesn’t occur, you’ll file a Forcible Entry and Detainer suit under Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 510.

Mediation is also an option at this stage, acting as a potential alternative to a full-blown trial. We manage all necessary legal paperwork, court appearances, and trial preparation. Our goal is to streamline the legal aspect so you can focus on your property and investment.

representing your interests

Cost-Effective Solutions

Legal fees can quickly accumulate. We offer competitive rates and aim to resolve your case efficiently. Our proactive approach focuses on minimizing your time and costs, whether it’s through mediation or strategizing for a shorter time in court.

We’re not just here to get you through one eviction; we’re here to protect your long-term investment and help you navigate the complexities of landlord-tenant relationships, all in compliance with Texas law. Partner with us to make the eviction process less daunting and more manageable.

Contact Us Today

(832) 831-0833

 

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the legal steps I must follow for eviction in Houston?

In Houston, the eviction process follows Texas state laws, which are primarily outlined in the Texas Property Code Chapter 24. Initially, you must serve your tenant with a “Notice to Quit,” as specified in Section 24.005. This notice must clearly state the reason for eviction and give the tenant an opportunity to remedy the situation. If the tenant fails to comply, the next step involves filing a Forcible Entry and Detainer lawsuit under Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 510. This initiates the formal eviction process.

Can mediation help me avoid going to trial?

Yes, mediation can often serve as an effective alternative to a trial. It is a less adversarial and often quicker way to resolve landlord-tenant disputes. Mediation involves a neutral third party facilitating discussions between you and the tenant to reach an agreeable solution. This approach could save both time and legal fees.

How can your Jarrett Law Firm help me save on legal costs during an eviction?

We focus on proactive legal strategies designed to minimize your time in court and subsequently reduce legal fees. Offering competitive pricing, our aim is to handle the eviction process efficiently and accurately. We provide budget-friendly solutions that not only help with your current eviction problem but also aim to safeguard your long-term investment as a landlord or property manager.

Blogs

News and Articles

Can a Builder Increase the Contract Price?

Can a Builder Increase the Contract Price?

A builder’s right-to-terminate clause is in the fine print of most new home builder contracts. Also called a cancellation or convenience clause, if you overlook this fine print, you miss that the builder can change the previously agreed upon price or simply back out of the deal. So what does this mean for you? Learn about the fine print called the “builder’s right to terminate clause” and when, why, and how much a builder can legally increase your contract price in Texas or cancel it entirely!

read more
Average Cost to Build a House in Texas

Average Cost to Build a House in Texas

There are pros and cons to both buying and building a home. So, which option is the best for you? If you’re looking to purchase a brand new home in Texas, it will likely cost you between $100 to $200 per square foot (sq ft). If you’re looking to buy an existing home, the median price in the United States is currently $123/ sq ft. Keep in mind that prices vary depending on location. Find out the average cost to build a house in Texas so you can make the best decision for yourself and your family!

read more
Can an HOA Lien Cause a Home Foreclosure?

Can an HOA Lien Cause a Home Foreclosure?

Did you know that if you don’t pay your HOA dues, your HOA could foreclose on your home? It’s true! An HOA foreclosure is the remedy that HOAs use to obtain overdue assessments from homeowners. Learn the HOA lien process, how it leads to foreclosure, and what you can do about it.

read more