Practical transaction-coordination resources for Texas -- TREC form references, file-review checklists, and what actually goes wrong on real closing files.
Working in Colorado? Colorado TC Hub →
The three forms most Texas resale transactions run through, with current TREC-published effective dates -- straight from trec.texas.gov, not a mirror.
The main contract for a residential resale -- single-family homes, duplexes, triplexes, and four-plexes. Not for condos, new construction, or commercial.
Official TREC source →Changes or adds terms to a contract that's already been executed -- most often a price change or a closing-date extension.
Official TREC source →Required whenever any part of the purchase price is financed by a third party (not seller or buyer). Not attached at all on all-cash deals.
Official TREC source →Organized by the point in the transaction where each check actually matters -- built from the exact fields TC Check verifies on a real file, not a generic industry list.
Run the sample to see what TC Check flags →
What's currently required on the TREC 20-19 -- Paragraph 12B compensation language, the mandatory Water Disclosure, the HOA addendum -- and how it's tracked.
See what changed →The combined "Before Sending" + "After Execution" checklist above, as a plain-text file you can keep on hand.
This page is a courtesy summary, not the authoritative text. TREC's own rules of conduct and licensing rules live in the Texas Administrative Code.
Questions? Email support@txtanoffer.com, or book a free 15-min file check.
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