Texas citizens should vote on home equity reform to be able to decide for themselves whether they desire the benefits of home equity borrowing. Texas is the only state in the nation that prohibits homeowners from using their home equity as they see fit such as to educate their children, to start or expand small businesses, or to enjoy their retirement years. Critics to home equity reform in Texas do not fully understand the scope of the amendments or the benefits that come with reform. The myth that equity loans would trigger an increase in foreclosure rates cannot be documented and no evidence exists of this result in other states. Nonetheless, public opinion about the home equity loan proposal increasingly favors reform. Article XVI, Sect...
The Texas Urban Renewal Act (the Act) of 1954 has provided nearly twenty-four Texas cities access to...
This article discusses minor changes to the U.S. Bankruptcy Code that would make avoiding foreclosur...
Every student in Texas public schools deserves to have the same resources devoted to her public educ...
This Essay provides some historical and legal context for the Texas home equity debate during the 19...
This Article examines home equity financing in Texas, focusing on how continued protection of the ho...
For more than 155 years Texans have adamantly supported the principle that the fundamental need for ...
Changes must be made to current Texas laws to strike a proper balance between the homeowners’ rights...
The constitutional amendment did not define what constituted a fee for purposes of a home equity loa...
Homeowners in Texas may be surprised to learn that recent changes in the Texas Property Code may hav...
Seller-financing of residential property is booming in the credit crisis. Due in part to tightened l...
A senselessly rigid interpretation of a provision in the Texas consititution referring to a married ...
This Article argues that the changes in Texas law in 1995, 2001 , and 2005 created significant new p...
The housing bust leaves in its wake elevated foreclosure levels in Texas and the U.S. Like other con...
Municipal annexation is the expansion of city boundaries. The greatest motivator behind municipal a...
Much of the current law governing secured land transactions remains closely akin to common law pract...
The Texas Urban Renewal Act (the Act) of 1954 has provided nearly twenty-four Texas cities access to...
This article discusses minor changes to the U.S. Bankruptcy Code that would make avoiding foreclosur...
Every student in Texas public schools deserves to have the same resources devoted to her public educ...
This Essay provides some historical and legal context for the Texas home equity debate during the 19...
This Article examines home equity financing in Texas, focusing on how continued protection of the ho...
For more than 155 years Texans have adamantly supported the principle that the fundamental need for ...
Changes must be made to current Texas laws to strike a proper balance between the homeowners’ rights...
The constitutional amendment did not define what constituted a fee for purposes of a home equity loa...
Homeowners in Texas may be surprised to learn that recent changes in the Texas Property Code may hav...
Seller-financing of residential property is booming in the credit crisis. Due in part to tightened l...
A senselessly rigid interpretation of a provision in the Texas consititution referring to a married ...
This Article argues that the changes in Texas law in 1995, 2001 , and 2005 created significant new p...
The housing bust leaves in its wake elevated foreclosure levels in Texas and the U.S. Like other con...
Municipal annexation is the expansion of city boundaries. The greatest motivator behind municipal a...
Much of the current law governing secured land transactions remains closely akin to common law pract...
The Texas Urban Renewal Act (the Act) of 1954 has provided nearly twenty-four Texas cities access to...
This article discusses minor changes to the U.S. Bankruptcy Code that would make avoiding foreclosur...
Every student in Texas public schools deserves to have the same resources devoted to her public educ...