Texas · Landlord Toolkit

Texas Landlord Legal Documents

Every legal document a Texas landlord actually needs — eviction notices with the correct notice periods, security-deposit demand letters citing state statutory penalties, state-compliant lease and renewal templates, rent-increase notices with the right advance-days rule. Instant PDF delivery. 30-day refund if anything doesn't fit your situation.

Best value · Save 52%

Complete Texas Landlord Legal Toolkit

All 7 Texas-compliant legal documents. One bundle.

  • ✓Eviction notices
  • ✓Security deposit demand
  • ✓Residential lease
  • ✓Rent increase notice
  • ✓Late payment / grace period
  • ✓Lease renewal & amendment
  • ✓Inspection checklist
$49
$103 individual

Or buy documents individually

Eviction notice pack

$29

State-specific pay-or-quit, cure-or-quit, and material-noncompliance notices with the correct notice periods and service-of-process language.

Details →

Security deposit demand letter

$9

Formal demand letter for security-deposit return with citation of state statutory penalties for wrongful withholding.

Details →

State-compliant residential lease

$29

Full residential lease template with state-required disclosures, prohibited-clause avoidance, and standard landlord protections.

Details →

Rent increase notice

$9

State-compliant rent increase notice with the correct advance-days rule (30/60/90 depending on state and increase amount).

Details →

Late payment notice

$9

Late-rent notice with statutory grace period and applicable late fee limits per state.

Details →

Lease renewal + amendment templates

$9

Renewal offer + amendment templates for term extensions, rent adjustments, and modified terms.

Details →

Move-in / move-out inspection checklist

$9

Room-by-room condition report checklist with photo evidence log — legally supports security-deposit deductions.

Details →
Not legal advice. These templates are for informational use and are not a substitute for advice from an attorney licensed in Texas. High-stakes proceedings (contested evictions, security-deposit lawsuits, tenant counterclaims) should be handled by counsel.

Other supported states