An Act to provide for the division of land into lots and common property; to provide for 2025

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Generally- Unless your final land parcels are greater than ten acres, you will have to have the property legally platted in with Texas Local Government Code Chapter 212.
0:06 1:24 There may be other miscellaneous costs involved in the process. Such as notary fees orMoreThere may be other miscellaneous costs involved in the process. Such as notary fees or administrative fees.
Defining Platting At its core, refers to legally identifying a piece of land, such as dividing a single tract into multiple parcels or plots. Re-platting can take numerous lots and rejoin them or revise their shapes. But this isnt just about slicing and dicing the territory. A Platting Survey comes into play here.
Most people know that Texas is a community property state. Many people also assume that all community property has to be divided equally in the event of a divorce. However, property can be community, separate, quasi-community or mixed character, depending on when and how it was acquired.
In the State of Texas, all development by private entities must occur on a legal lot or platted parcel. Therefore, all Texas land (real property) is subject to subdivision regulations, whether imposed by a county, a municipality, or both.
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Section 232.001 - Plat Required (a) The owner of a tract of land located outside the limits of a municipality must have a plat of the subdivision prepared if the owner divides the tract into two or more parts to lay out: (1) a subdivision of the tract, including an addition; (2) lots; or (3) streets, alleys, squares,
ing to Section 212.004 of the Texas Local Government Code (TLGC), the subdivision of land is required when a property owner, within the City limits or extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ), divides a tract of land into two or more parts for the purpose of sale, development, or extension of utilities to the property

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