More Texas Property Law Changes
The most recent Texas Legislature changed and added new laws that affect property subject to HOA regimes as well as condominiums. The changes made were in response to outcry from Texas property owners who believed HOA through their governing boards were too oppressive. While the recent changes didn’t fix all that [...]
Entries Tagged as 'Texas Real Estate Law'
New Property Laws Just Keep Coming
July 25th, 2011 · No Comments
Tags: Texas Real Estate Law
HOA Laws to Change Soon
July 25th, 2011 · No Comments
2011 – 82nd Texas Legislature Changes to the Texas Property Code
The 82nd Texas Legislature made the broadest changes to the Texas Property Code perhaps in history. The changes affected condominium laws and laws affecting HOA (single family properties subject to an HOA regime). The majority of the changes affected single family HOAs.
The rights of HOAs [...]
Tags: Texas Real Estate Law
HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATIONS
July 25th, 2011 · No Comments
Property Owners Associations
Property Owners Associations aka HOAs are non-profit corporations put in place to govern certain aspects of a group of lots (houses, townhomes or condominiums). If a subdivision is subject to an HOA, the HOA was likely formed around the same time the property was developed. The developer, oftentimes referred to as the “Declarant” [...]
Tags: General Blog From Veritas Legal Group · Texas Real Estate Law
Four Ways to Lose Your Home
February 2nd, 2011 · No Comments
FOUR WAYS TO LOSE YOUR HOME IN TEXAS
In Texas, there are limited ways to lose your home. The most obvious way is to stop paying your mortgage. Secondly, if you fail to pay your ad valorem taxes, the taxing authority can sue for foreclosure and sell your residence at a public auction. Third, if you [...]
Tags: Texas Real Estate Law
VERITAS LEGAL GROUP, PC MECHANIC’S AND MATERIALMAN’S LIEN ATTORNEYS
November 17th, 2009 · 1 Comment
Mechanic’s and Materialman’s Liens on Texas Homestead Property
There are only a few ways to lose your homestead property in Texas. One of those ways is not to pay the contractor that completed the work on your house. The Texas Constitution allows an original contractor (general contractor) to fix a lien on your residential homestead property [...]
Tags: Texas Real Estate Law