Texas disclosure law depends on your specific property — its age, where it sits, who owns it. Answer a few questions and see your list now, before you pay us anything.
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Why we show you this first
Every service in this market sells you MLS access. Almost none of them tell you which statutory notices your property requires — and a missed one can hand a buyer a right to terminate, sometimes long after you thought the sale was done.
The list above is computed from Texas statute, not from a generic checklist. It changes when your answers change, because the law does.
It's an estimate, not advice. The real packet is built after we pull your county records, and the citations here should be confirmed against the statutes before you rely on them. If something looks wrong for your situation, that's exactly the conversation to have with us before you buy.
123EasyList is an assumed name of Rolling Pin Brokerage Holdings LLC, a licensed Texas real estate broker, license no. 9011883. Michelle Brecker, Broker, license no. 607547. This tool is an estimate of the statutory notices a property may require and is not legal advice.
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