Texas park problems, computed
The three park questions for Texas, answered from the state code itself: how much lot rent can go up (and what notice you must get), what happens when the park closes, and whether residents get a chance to buy the park when it sells. State law only — local ordinances are outside this dataset's scope, and the page says so wherever that matters.
Texas has no statewide cap on how much lot rent can go up. No statewide cap on the amount of a lot rent increase was found in Texas Property Code Chapter 94 (Manufactured Home Tenancies). Rent for a new term is set in the renewal offer the landlord must send; the tenant may reject the offer and vacate instead.
Notice the park must give: 60 days before an increase takes effect.
Rule: Tex. Prop. Code 94.055 (landlord must give a notice to vacate or an offer of lease renewal not later than the 60th day before the lease term expires — or, for a month-to-month lease, the 60th day before the intended termination date — and a renewal offer must state the proposed rent amount and any change in lease terms; the tenant has until the 30th day before expiration to reject, otherwise the lease renews on the modified terms)
Run your increase through the Lot-Rent Checker →
Closure / change-of-use notice the state requires: 180 days.
The disclosure statement Chapter 94 requires every park to give a prospective tenant states that if the manufactured home community's land use will change, the landlord must give at least 180 days' notice. Separately, regardless of lease term, the landlord must give at least 60 days' notice of nonrenewal (Tex. Prop. Code 94.052(b)).
Rule: Tex. Prop. Code 94.051 (required disclosure) and Chapter 94
No state relocation fund for park closures was found in Texas's code in our verified dataset.
Texas has no park purchase-opportunity law in the national NCLC survey (September 2026). That is a sourced fact, not a gap in our reading: the survey covers every state's manufactured-home community purchase law, and Texas is not in it. When a park sells here, residents' rights come from the lease, the notice rules, and the eviction framework on this page — not from a purchase window.
Check a sale or closure notice anyway →
Texas Chapter 94 is a notice-and-lease framework, not a just-cause list: a tenancy ends by nonrenewal on at least 60 days' notice, or during a term for the lease and statutory defaults handled in Subchapter E (Termination, Eviction, and Foreclosure), with a written lease and the 94.051 disclosures required up front. The tenant's core rent protection is timing — a new rent amount can only arrive with a renewal offer sent at least 60 days before the term ends.
Rule: Tex. Prop. Code 94.051, 94.052, 94.055; Subchapter E, Tex. Prop. Code 94.201 et seq.
Same state, other problem: Texas manufactured home title transfer — forms, fees & your exact path →
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Verified October 2026. State data verified October 2026 — re-checked quarterly.
General information about how the process works in your state — not legal advice. For a contested eviction, a park-sale fight, or a title dispute with a lienholder, a local attorney or legal-aid office is the next step.