Resources
Guides for Texas owners and heirs.
We’re writing plain-language guides to shared ownership, inherited property, and complicated title. Here’s what’s coming — and in the meantime, you can always ask us directly.
Planned guides
Coming soon
Selling a partial interest in Texas property
What it means to sell only your share, and questions to ask before you do.
Read the overviewComing soon
Fractional ownership, explained
How a property ends up with many owners, and what each owner actually holds.
Read the overviewComing soon
Inherited property with multiple heirs
Common paths forward when several family members share an inheritance.
Read the overviewComing soon
When one heir wants to sell
Options to consider when you want out and the rest of the family doesn’t.
Read the overviewComing soon
When a deceased owner is still on title
Why it happens, why it matters, and who can help update the record.
Read the overviewComing soon
Missing or unknown heirs
What families can do when some owners can’t be found or identified.
Read the overviewComing soon
Property-tax lawsuits on inherited property
How a property-tax lawsuit can involve every heir and co-owner, and why it helps to understand the ownership early.
Read the overviewComing soon
Delinquent property taxes when there are multiple owners
Who is responsible when several people share a property — and what families commonly do next.
Read the overviewComing soon
Making sense of property-tax notices
The kinds of letters owners receive, who sends them, and questions to ask when one arrives.
Read the overviewComing soon
Complicated or clouded title
What “clouded title” means and the kinds of issues that cause it.
Read the overview
Guides are general information, not legal advice. We are not attorneys; for legal questions about your property, talk with a Texas attorney.
Free, no-obligation help
Have a question that can’t wait?
Whether you own the whole property or just a share, tell us what’s going on. You’ll get straight answers and a clear sense of your options — no pressure, no obligation.