EvictFlow is a professional eviction service built exclusively for Texas landlords and property managers. We handle every step of the Texas eviction process, from preparing and delivering a legally compliant notice to vacate under Texas Property Code Section 24.005, through filing the forcible detainer suit in the correct Justice of the Peace court, representing you at the hearing as an authorized agent under Section 24.011, and coordinating the writ of possession with the constable to return your property. Our service covers all 254 Texas counties, including Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, and Fort Worth. We follow a proven 14-step process grounded in Texas Property Code Chapter 24 and the Texas Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 504. Whether you are dealing with nonpayment of rent, lease violations, holdover tenants, or unauthorized occupants under the new SB 38 summary disposition process, EvictFlow provides the structure, legal compliance, and coordination that gets your property back. Most cases resolve in 21 to 60 days.
Texas Eviction Services - Fast, Legal, Done Right
Professional eviction management for landlords and property managers across all 254 Texas counties. From notice to possession, we handle the process so you do not have to.
Everything You Need to Evict, Under One Roof
Each service can be used individually or as part of our complete eviction package. All backed by Texas Property Code Chapter 24.
Five Steps to Getting Your Property Back
Our process follows Texas Property Code Chapter 24 and TRCP Rule 504 to the letter. No shortcuts, no gaps, no surprises.
Notice
We prepare and deliver a legally compliant notice to vacate under TX Property Code 24.005.
File
Eviction petition filed in the correct JP court for your property's precinct.
Hearing
We appear at the JP court hearing as your authorized agent with full evidence.
Judgment
Court rules in your favor. We manage the 5-day appeal window and next steps.
Possession
Writ of possession issued. Constable removes the tenant and returns your property.
Serving All 254 Texas Counties
Local JP court knowledge for the five largest metro areas, plus statewide coverage for every county in Texas.
Senate Bill 38 Changed Texas Eviction Law
Effective January 1, 2024, SB 38 introduced major changes to the Texas eviction process. The new law created a summary disposition process for removing squatters faster, requires tenants who appeal to swear good faith under penalty of perjury, allows off-duty police officers to execute writs of possession, and added new provisions about partial rent payments and landlord notice requirements.
Ready to Start Your Eviction?
Tell us about your situation and we will tell you exactly what needs to happen, what it costs, and how long it takes. No pressure, no obligation.