Texas · rules last checked 12 Aug 2026 · Tex. Prop. Code §92
$144 a year · nothing charged to the tenant
For someone with one to four rentals · written to state statute
A dated record of how you decided.
Owning a rental or two should not require a property manager or a lawyer on retainer. Before you choose an applicant, send a notice, or itemize a security deposit return, Rensure helps you check your state’s statute and keep a dated record of how the decision was made.
Your rental stays yours to run. Rensure works alongside your bank and your accountant — $144 a year, with nothing charged to the tenant.
Three everyday records · written to state statute
What you write down for your rental, and how Rensure dates it.
Written screening criteria
Write down your income, rental history, and reference thresholds before applications open, then log each check you run in the same order for every applicant.
Notice and cure clocks
Calculate notice periods under your state’s statute — such as written to Texas §92, last checked 12 Aug 2026 — showing calendar days, holidays, and how notice was delivered.
Deposit accounting & receipts
Pair move-in notes, dated repair invoices, and state return deadlines into a single dated record that works alongside your bank and your accountant.
The limit travels with the capability
What a Rensure record establishes, and what it does not.
Establishes
- 1. Your screening criteria were written and dated before applications opened for your rental.
- 2. The same checks were applied in the same sequence to every applicant who applied.
- 3. Which state statute section and last-checked date were referenced when you prepared a notice or deposit accounting.
Does not establish
- 1. That the underlying decision was legally correct, or that a court or agency will agree with it.
- 2. That municipal or county ordinances outside the cited state statute were reviewed for your address.
- 3. Legal advice or attorney representation — a dated record helps you or your counsel see what happened and when.