Texas Ally Real Estate Group
Agent Forms & Contracts
Your complete library of Texas Real Estate Commission (TREC) contracts, addenda, and disclosures — everything Texas Ally agents need to close residential transactions with confidence.
Texas Ally Real Estate Group provides its licensed agents with instant access to the most current TREC-promulgated contracts and industry-standard forms required for real estate transactions across Texas. Whether you're handling a single-family home purchase, a condominium sale, or preparing a farm and ranch transaction, you'll find the right documents below — organized by category for fast reference.
All forms comply with Texas Real Estate Commission guidelines and are regularly updated to reflect the latest regulatory changes. For questions about which form to use in a specific situation, please contact your designated broker or visit the official TREC website.
Residential Contracts
5 formsOne to Four Family Residential Contract
The standard TREC-promulgated contract (TREC 20-19) used for the sale and purchase of residential real property with one to four dwelling units. This is the most commonly used contract in Texas residential transactions.
Residential Condominium Contract
TREC-promulgated contract specifically designed for the sale and purchase of a residential condominium unit in Texas, including provisions for HOA resale certificates and condominium association documents.
Unimproved Property Contract
TREC contract (Form 9-16) for the purchase and sale of vacant or unimproved land in Texas. Covers lot sales, acreage tracts, and undeveloped parcels where no residential structure currently exists.
New Home Contract (Completed Construction)
TREC contract used when purchasing newly constructed residential property that has already been completed. Includes warranty provisions and builder obligations specific to new construction homes in Texas.
Farm & Ranch Contract
TREC-promulgated contract tailored for the sale and purchase of farm, ranch, and rural properties in Texas. Addresses water rights, mineral rights, surface leases, agricultural exemptions, and other considerations unique to rural land transactions.
Addenda & Disclosures
5 formsThird Party Financing Addendum
TREC-promulgated addendum required when a buyer is obtaining third-party financing such as a conventional mortgage, FHA loan, VA loan, or USDA loan. Specifies loan type, terms, and the financing contingency timeline for the transaction.
Seller's Disclosure Notice
Texas-required disclosure form where the seller provides the buyer with detailed information about known property conditions, defects, repairs, and environmental hazards. A critical document in virtually every residential transaction.
Seller's Temporary Residential Lease
TREC-promulgated lease addendum allowing the seller to remain in the property for a short period after closing. Used when a seller needs additional time to move out, defining occupancy terms, rent, deposit, and possession dates.
Buyer's Temporary Residential Lease
TREC-promulgated lease addendum allowing the buyer to take early possession and occupy the property before closing. Defines occupancy terms, rent, deposit, and possession dates for pre-closing move-in arrangements.
Addendum for Seller's Disclosure of Lead-Based Paint
Federally required addendum for the sale of residential property built before 1978. Discloses known lead-based paint and lead-based paint hazards and documents the buyer's opportunity to conduct a risk assessment or inspection.
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