Renter’s insurance, often an overlooked aspect of rental agreements in Texas, plays a crucial role in protecting tenants. Renter’s insurance is paid for by the tenant, aimed at safeguarding personal property from various risks like theft or fire. It also covers living expenses if the rental property becomes uninhabitable due to casualty and offers personal…
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Disclaimer: This post largely contains opinions based on the author’s experience as an attorney and property manager concerning mold. It should not be taken as legal or medical advice. Any parties dealing with a mold issue should consult an attorney and/or doctor for guidance specific to their situation. Mold is a common issue faced by…
Owning rental property in Texas is more than just a passive investment – it’s a business endeavor that comes with its fair share of risks and responsibilities. Just like any business, managing risk is crucial for landlords. One of the most powerful tools in risk management for landlords is insurance. In this blog post, we…
Rental property owners in Texas must adhere to various safety and security requirements outlined in the Property Code. In particular, Chapter 92 Subchapter D and F detail express requirements for ensuring the safety and well-being of tenants in rental homes. However, it’s crucial to note that this blog post is not an exhaustive list of…
When it comes to owning single-family rental properties, there are various ways to structure ownership. Property owners have choices, including holding properties in their individual names, establishing LLCs, corporations, or partnerships. While many owners initially purchase rental homes with their names on the title due to lender requirements, it’s a common practice to retitle the…