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Texas Lease Agreement Generator

Texas leases are governed by the Property Code, including its security deposit return rules. Create a Texas residential lease with state-specific clauses. Preview free — download with LeaseCraft Annual ($19.99/year) — the full editable document.

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Last reviewed: June 2026

How it works

Three steps from blank form to a document you can sign.

1

Complete the guided form

Answer clear questions — we map your inputs to the right legal clauses automatically.

2

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Review the full document structure before you pay. Fix any field and regenerate instantly.

3

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Unlock editable DOCX and PDF with your membership. Cancel any time, preview without an account.

Why generate with LeaseCraft

State-aware

Clauses adapt to your selected state where applicable.

Editable formats

Download Word and PDF you can customize before signing.

Structured output

Professional layout landlords recognize — not generic AI filler.

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Updated 2026 State-specific DOCX + PDF

Create a Texas residential lease agreement through guided questions. The template adds Texas deposit rules, notice periods and the disclosures in the Texas rules we track. Preview it free, and check local rules before you sign.

State summary

Security deposit limit: No statutory limit. Return deadline: 30 days after move-out. Month-to-month notice: 30 days. Source: Texas Property Code Chapter 92.

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Guided questions • Cancel any time • TAA-style format

Nearby state leases

Oklahoma New Mexico Arizona

Texas leases of 30 days or more include the Texas flood disclosure notice (Tex. Prop. Code §92.0135) as a separate addendum for you and your tenant to sign.

Texas lease requirements

Texas landlord-tenant law governs residential rentals. Your lease must include required disclosures and deposit rules for TX.

Key provisions

  • Security deposits: TX deposit limits and return timelines
  • Disclosures: Lead paint (pre-1978) plus Texas-specific items
  • Notices: Termination and rent-increase notice periods per statute
  • Late fees: Must be reasonable and disclosed in the lease

What's included

  • Property, rent, and term details
  • Maintenance and utility responsibilities
  • Signature blocks for all parties
  • Editable DOCX + PDF — preview free

Quick facts

5–10 minutes

Guided wizard — finish in one sitting

PDF & Word

Editable formats after one payment

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Pay $19.99/year only when you download

Updated 2026

Reflects current landlord-tenant rules

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Guided questions • Cancel any time • TAA-style format

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Frequently asked questions

A Texas lease agreement must include the names of all parties, property address, lease term, rent amount and due date, security deposit amount, and any required state-specific disclosures including lead-based paint disclosure for pre-1978 properties.

Texas landlord-tenant law governs security deposit limits and return requirements. Check your local Texas landlord-tenant code for specific deposit limits and the required timeframe for returning deposits after move-out.

No, a standard Texas residential lease agreement does not need to be notarized to be legally binding. Both the landlord and tenant simply need to sign the document.

Texas requires landlords to provide certain disclosures including lead-based paint disclosure (for pre-1978 properties), and any state or local required disclosures.

For month-to-month tenancies in Texas, either party typically must provide written notice before the end of the rental period. Check Texas landlord-tenant law for specific requirements.

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