Understanding the Texas Eviction Process: A Complete Guide for Landlords
Learn the step-by-step process of evicting a tenant in Texas, from Notice to Vacate to Writ of Possession. This comprehensive guide covers everything landlords need to know.

Court dates typically within 21 days of filing.
Fill out our simple online form with property and tenant details.
Our team prepares documents and coordinates with the court.
We represent you in JP court and handle the Writ of Possession.
The average eviction in the DFW area runs $1,000 to $1,800 with an attorney. We start at $299.
court fees, plus your time
flat fee, court filing fees included
typical all-in for a routine eviction
Texas Justice Courts allow a landlord's authorized agent, not just an attorney, to file and appear in an eviction case (Tex. R. Civ. P. 500.4). That is how we handle your case for a flat fee instead of attorney rates. We are not a law firm and do not provide legal advice.
No hidden fees. Choose the service level that fits your needs.
For contested evictions, appeals to County Court, or complicated situations, we refer you to an independent licensed Texas eviction attorney who offers our referred clients a preferred rate. You engage and pay the attorney directly. Dallas Evictions is not a law firm, does not provide legal advice, and does not share fees with the attorney.
If we can't file your case due to an error on our part, you get a full refund. We stand behind our work.
Notice to Vacate, the Justice Court petition, constable coordination, and your hearing. You never take a day off work.
Cases filed within 24-48 hours. Flat fees from $299 with court filing fees included. No hourly attorney billing.
All prices include court filing fees. Need a custom solution?Call us for a free consultation.
Expert eviction services across Dallas, Collin, Tarrant, and Denton counties.
8 Justice Courts
4 Justice Courts
8 Justice Courts
4 Justice Courts
Everything you need to know about the Texas eviction process.
Still have questions? We're here to help.
Request a Free ConsultationExpert insights on Texas landlord-tenant law and the eviction process.
Learn the step-by-step process of evicting a tenant in Texas, from Notice to Vacate to Writ of Possession. This comprehensive guide covers everything landlords need to know.
The Notice to Vacate is a crucial first step in any eviction. Learn how to properly prepare and deliver this document to ensure your eviction case proceeds smoothly.
After winning your eviction case, you may need a Writ of Possession to remove a tenant. Learn what this court order means and the 24-hour notice process.