Save Over 35 Hours Researching Broken Lease & Eviction-Friendly Apartments!

Are you worried that you won’t find an apartment after you have been evicted?

You are not alone. Millions of people across Texas are threatened with eviction because they can’t afford to pay the rent.

Eviction is not a criminal matter. If your landlord tries to evict you by filing a lawsuit in court, it does not mean that you have committed a crime or that we can’t help you find an apartment that accepts evictions here in Texas. Being unable to pay your rent is not a crime – we help renters across TX from Dallas, Ft. Worth and Houston to all the way over to Austin and San Antonio.

Eviction is a serious matter because it means you could lose your home and it will stay on your rental history for up to 7 years. You should never be afraid to ask for help if you are concerned that your landlord might evict you.

HOW

Here’s how StopTXEviction.org can help you

All of the information and resources are available for free.

• Get helpful information about the eviction process and what communities accept renters with credit or background issues.
• Discuss your housing needs with a licensed real estate agent that specializes in second chance rentals.
• Find out about rental assistance like the Texas Rent Relief Program and other local resources in your area.
• Access broken lease and eviction friendly apartments in Texas.
• Get help now

• How It Works

When a landlord wants to evict a tenant for not paying rent, they have to go to court. Under the previous program, the court has to offer the parties a chance to apply for up to six months’ worth of rent. If the landlord and tenant work together to apply and get this rental assistance, the court would then dismiss the eviction case. That way the landlord got paid and the tenant staid in the home. The judge would also possibly seal the court record so that future landlords won’t see it and hold the eviction case against the tenant.

• Who created the original Stop TX Eviction program?

The Texas Supreme Court created the program after Governor Greg Abbott allocated more than $171 million from the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act to help tenants and landlords who were struggling financially due to COVID-19. Other public and nonprofit organizations helped design and carry out the program, including the Office of Court Administration and the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs. Local organizations worked with state agencies and local courts to distribute the funds.

• Find out where to apply for rental assistance

There are a variety of sources for local rental assistance or to find apartments that accept broken leases and evictions but this website does not provide legal services. One source of rent help is the Texas Rent Relief Program and as we continue to update this website you will be able to continue receiving help from a licensed real estate agent that does apartment locating for 2nd chance apartments available to TX residents.

For more information regarding rent relief visit the Texas Rent Relief Program site. You can also call 1-833-989-7368 by phone.