Texas eviction support across all 254 countiesCALL NOW832-356-6749service@lonestareviction.com
Client portalAdmin portalMake a payment →Start a case →

Service 01

Texas notice to vacate

Start the eviction timeline with a fact-specific notice and a documented delivery plan under current Texas requirements.

Prepare a notice →
01

The notice comes first

Texas law generally requires written notice before an eviction suit. For a case based solely on nonpayment, a tenant who was not previously late or delinquent before the notice month must receive a notice to pay rent or vacate. If the tenant was previously late or delinquent, the statute permits either a notice to pay rent or vacate or a notice to vacate.

  • ✓ Lease notice-period review
  • ✓ Payment-history and notice-type review
  • ✓ Occupant and property details
  • ✓ Delivery method and proof checklist
02

Timing and delivery matter

The statutory notice period is generally at least three days unless a written lease sets a different period. Current Texas law also specifies permitted delivery methods. A suit filed too early or supported by the wrong notice can be delayed or dismissed, so every notice should be reviewed against the lease and current facts.

Texas landlord knowledge center

Build a stronger rental business.

Explore practical Texas landlord articles on tenant screening, rental-business operations, property-management software, and property improvements that can increase durability, rentability, and long-term value.

How to Screen Texas Tenants FairlyApplications, rental criteria, verification and fair-housing practicesStart and Manage a Texas Rental BusinessLeasing, accounting, maintenance, reserves, insurance and recordsChoose Property Management SoftwareCompare rent collection, accounting, maintenance and reporting toolsModernize a Rental Property to Increase ValuePractical improvements for durability, safety and rentability

Your next step

Move forward with a clear case plan.

Start your secure intake →