Eviction Notice For Squatters In Texas
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FAQ
If the individual is a trespasser, the police may remove them from your property. However, if the squatter has established residency through adverse possession or permission from a prior owner or tenant, you will need to pursue legal action to evict them.
Unfortunately, it is illegal in Texas to forcibly remove a squatter from your property. To do so legally, you must file an eviction against the squatter in the same manner you would evict a tenant for non-payment of rent.
An eviction notice must always include a few important details such as the property the landlord is referring to and the tenant the notice is addressed to. More importantly, it must answer why the landlord is pursuing an eviction and must state a breach of the contract.
3-Day Notice to Quit You should serve this to a squatter or tenant that commits an illegal activity. Since the squatter won't have a good defense to remain on the property, the judgment will most likely be in your favor. The court will then issue you a writ of possession.
Start by serving the squatter on your property with a 3-Day Notice to Vacate. You can use this notice in case the squatter (or a tenant) has failed to make the necessary rent payments to live on your property. If the three days pass without any resolve, you can file an eviction lawsuit with your county's court.
