In order to do business in the State of Texas, you will need to acquire a Texas Proprietor Registration and be registered to do business within the State. The documents required for this are also listed below.
The first document is an Application to the Secretary of State's Agent for Service of Process. The Application to the Secretary of State's Agent for Service of Process is accepted by the Texas Secretary of State and an official copy is filed with the county clerk of the county where the proprietor resides. This certificate contains information about the proprietor, including his address, name, and office address.
The second document is a Notice of Intent to Invest. This Notice of Intent to Invest must be filed with the county clerk of the county where the property owner resides. Notice of Intent to Invest includes the information that the proprietor has held a Texas Proprietor Registration, the date the proprietor intends to transfer the business to the person or persons interested in purchasing the property, and the date on which the business is to be transferred.
An Affidavit of Use, Certification of Existing Permit, and Registration of Certificate of Occupancy to be used on a unit. The application for a Certificate of Occupancy is approved and entered into the state's records, and the certificate is issued to the proprietor upon purchase of the unit. The certificate is recorded in the records.
A Real Estate Investment Condominium (REIC) Certificate. This certificate, when presented to the county clerk of the county where the proprietor resides, becomes a binding contract. The county clerk verifies the accuracy of the certificate and issues it to the owner of the real estate investment condominium.
A Certificate of Registration. This certificate is assigned to the proprietor upon purchase of the unit. The certificate is also recorded in the state's records.
A Title to Property, duly executed by a holder and duly executed by an authorized officer of the holder in the presence of the officer, of the title thereto and recorded in the proper office. A Certificate of Title is required by the Texas Real Estate License Division. The title is recorded in the records.
Payment to the county clerk of the county where the property is located for titling documents, if required. In addition, a receipt is provided to the county clerk for payment of this fee. Any other records required to be prepared by the proprietor for ownership transfer are done in accordance with Texas Statutes. These include but are not limited to, an application for registration, a certificate of use, a certificate of occupancy, a certificate of transfer, a certificate of title, and an Affidavit of Occupancy.
Registration of Existing Use or Inspection Certification by an Inspecting Inspector or Licensed Engineer. In Texas, the proprietor needs to be licensed by the State and registered with the inspector. If the inspector or engineer is not a Texas resident, then the certificate is issued by the inspector or engineer in his or her home country.
A Renewal Form is signed by the proprietor and submitted to the county clerk of the county where the property is located. A separate license plate and permit must be issued to the proprietor by the county clerk. This can be done online through the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation website or in person at the office.
A Certificate of Final Title is issued to the proprietor. This can be obtained through the county clerk or can be obtained directly from the county clerk's office.
Each state requires proprietor registration, and each state has its own requirements for proprietor registration, and Texas has a particular set of requirements as well. For complete information about the Texas requirements, go to the Texas Secretary of State website.
The first document is an Application to the Secretary of State's Agent for Service of Process. The Application to the Secretary of State's Agent for Service of Process is accepted by the Texas Secretary of State and an official copy is filed with the county clerk of the county where the proprietor resides. This certificate contains information about the proprietor, including his address, name, and office address.
The second document is a Notice of Intent to Invest. This Notice of Intent to Invest must be filed with the county clerk of the county where the property owner resides. Notice of Intent to Invest includes the information that the proprietor has held a Texas Proprietor Registration, the date the proprietor intends to transfer the business to the person or persons interested in purchasing the property, and the date on which the business is to be transferred.
An Affidavit of Use, Certification of Existing Permit, and Registration of Certificate of Occupancy to be used on a unit. The application for a Certificate of Occupancy is approved and entered into the state's records, and the certificate is issued to the proprietor upon purchase of the unit. The certificate is recorded in the records.
A Real Estate Investment Condominium (REIC) Certificate. This certificate, when presented to the county clerk of the county where the proprietor resides, becomes a binding contract. The county clerk verifies the accuracy of the certificate and issues it to the owner of the real estate investment condominium.
A Certificate of Registration. This certificate is assigned to the proprietor upon purchase of the unit. The certificate is also recorded in the state's records.
A Title to Property, duly executed by a holder and duly executed by an authorized officer of the holder in the presence of the officer, of the title thereto and recorded in the proper office. A Certificate of Title is required by the Texas Real Estate License Division. The title is recorded in the records.
Payment to the county clerk of the county where the property is located for titling documents, if required. In addition, a receipt is provided to the county clerk for payment of this fee. Any other records required to be prepared by the proprietor for ownership transfer are done in accordance with Texas Statutes. These include but are not limited to, an application for registration, a certificate of use, a certificate of occupancy, a certificate of transfer, a certificate of title, and an Affidavit of Occupancy.
Registration of Existing Use or Inspection Certification by an Inspecting Inspector or Licensed Engineer. In Texas, the proprietor needs to be licensed by the State and registered with the inspector. If the inspector or engineer is not a Texas resident, then the certificate is issued by the inspector or engineer in his or her home country.
A Renewal Form is signed by the proprietor and submitted to the county clerk of the county where the property is located. A separate license plate and permit must be issued to the proprietor by the county clerk. This can be done online through the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation website or in person at the office.
A Certificate of Final Title is issued to the proprietor. This can be obtained through the county clerk or can be obtained directly from the county clerk's office.
Each state requires proprietor registration, and each state has its own requirements for proprietor registration, and Texas has a particular set of requirements as well. For complete information about the Texas requirements, go to the Texas Secretary of State website.
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