Flood Disclosure Requirements For All Texas Rental 2025

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A bill passed during the 87th Texas Legislative Session requires a landlord to disclose, in certain situations, whether the landlord is aware that the dwelling is located in a 100‐year floodplain or that the dwelling has flooded within the last five years.
Why Do Renters Need Flood Insurance? After a flood, renters may have to pay thousands out of pocket to replace their water-damaged valuables. Protect the items you love with a renters flood insurance policy from the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP).
Requires disclosure of whether the property is in a designated floodplain, whether there have been any flood damages to structures on the property, and whether there is any requirement to carry flood insurance. Also requires additional disclosures, such as the cost of flood insurance or an elevation certificate.
You may be able to ask for a rent reduction or end your lease if the property is partially or entirely unusable. Flood risk should be disclosed in new residential leases, but landlords may not be responsible for damage to your belongings. Additionally, your lease may have clauses specifically addressing water damage.
Sellers are required to disclose any material facts that could affect the propertys value or desirability. This includes structural issues, water damage, termite infestations, and the presence of hazardous materials like asbestos or lead-based paint.
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Basically, if the property youre looking to rent got flooded at least once in the last five years or lives in the 100-year flood plain, your landlord has to give you a notification in writing as said by Texas Representative Armando Walle.
Before any home is sold in the state of Texas, the sellers disclosure must be accurately completed, to include past foundation issues, termites, mold, flood events, and even previous meth lab use in the home.
Theyll also need to inform their mortgage lender, if the lender is not yet aware of the flood zone risk, as it may affect the terms of the loan. In some states like California, a Natural Hazard Disclosure (NHD) report is required (but this report is recommended in every state to protect you and your seller).

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