For independent landlords
You shouldn’t have to piece your case together from scattered files and unanswered questions. Organize the paperwork, understand what comes next, and keep your decisions in your hands.
Prelaunch · Starting county by county in Texas
One property.
A clearer next step.
Less searching. More clarity.
Understand how Eviction Wizard is designed to help you organize a residential eviction case: gather your records, review your paperwork, authorize submission, and track court information through the return of possession.
Your lease, payment history, notice, and court updates each tell part of the story. Bringing them into one organized record makes it easier to check the facts, prepare your selected documents, and keep track of the next stage.
Start with your lease, amendments, payment records, and any paperwork you already have.
Review extracted information against its source instead of retyping every detail.
Review your documents and fees before any consequential submission is authorized.
Before you begin
Whether you manage one rental or several, start by gathering the records behind the case. You do not need to understand every court term to begin organizing what you have.
If a notice has already been delivered or a court case is underway, keep the original documents and dates. Existing-case support will be confirmed at launch. The service begins county by county in Texas.
Keep originals. Identify missing information. Confirm details before using them in a packet.
AI assists. You review.
AI is designed to help extract facts from your documents, such as names, rent amounts, property details, and lease dates. In the product’s review workflow, those details are associated with source-document references so you can check where they came from.
Check the original document and the referenced page. A populated field is a starting point for review, not proof that the information is correct.
Edit a value that does not match your records. Missing or conflicting information needs your attention; it should not be silently treated as confirmed.
AI does not write legal text or choose your legal strategy. The product is designed to populate versioned templates, with your review and any required approvals before use.
Illustrations show the intended workflow. Live AI and filing integrations remain subject to launch readiness.
Lease.pdf
Sample document · 8 pages
Jordan Taylor
$1,600
1420 Alder Street
Extracted details still need your confirmation.
Illustrative review screen, not a live product session.
The complete case journey
Eviction Wizard organizes and tracks. You make the decisions. Attorneys and process servers in our directory work directly with you — not for us.
Gather your lease and amendments, tenant and property details, payment records, existing notices, delivery proof, and any court documents. Keeping these together makes it easier to review your information and identify what is missing.
You gather
Keep in the case record: Lease, ledger, amendments, existing notices
Lease details may be extracted into your selected forms for your review and editing. Check names, addresses, rent amounts, and dates against your original documents. You decide which documents to use and whether to proceed.
You review
Keep in the case record: Confirmed fields and corrected source details
Record when and how your notice was delivered and keep receipts or other supporting records. Independent process servers can help with notice delivery. The platform organizes your records; it does not determine whether delivery is legally sufficient.
Delivery provider / you
Keep in the case record: Delivery records and supporting proof
Your property address helps identify the Texas precinct and Justice of the Peace court commonly associated with that location. Review court information, typical fees, and portal links, then confirm the court before filing.
You confirm
Keep in the case record: Court, precinct, and applicable fees
Review your packet and the charges before authorizing submission to the court’s e-filing system. Submission and court acceptance are separate events. Case numbers and hearing information appear once the court provides them.
You authorize / court reviews
Keep in the case record: Submission receipt, then acceptance information
Keep notice-period information, filing, citation, hearing, judgment, appeal, writ, and possession records in view. A court judgment and the return of possession are separate stages. The platform tracks information; it does not represent you in court.
Court / responsible participants
Keep in the case record: Citation, service, hearing, and court orders
The advertised Document Organizer price is $149 per case. Court charges, third-party delivery or service costs, and optional attorney fees are separate. Review applicable charges before authorizing a paid action.
You approve charges
Keep in the case record: Platform fee and separate third-party costs
Contact product support for questions about the tool. For legal questions about a payment, contested case, appeal, or your specific circumstances, choose an independent attorney to contact directly. County availability will be confirmed as we launch.
Support / independent counsel
Keep in the case record: Product questions or case-specific legal guidance
When the plan changes
A payment, a corrected document, or a new court notice can change what needs your attention. Here is how to keep the facts organized when the next step is less straightforward.
Payment or settlement
Keep the receipt, updated balance, and any agreement together. Whether a payment changes the appropriate next step depends on your circumstances; get legal guidance before deciding how to proceed.
Conflicting records
Compare the lease, amendments, and payment records. Correct the reviewed information and revisit the resulting packet. A previously approved draft should not stand in for a changed document.
Filing returned
Read the return reason, identify the affected information, and review the corrected packet before resubmitting. A submission receipt and court acceptance are separate milestones.
Service unresolved
Keep the court citation and service updates with the case. An expected date or delivery request is not proof of completed court service. Check with the responsible court or officer.
Appeal or bankruptcy
Keep the new court documents and seek counsel before continuing. The platform’s reminders cannot determine the effect of an appeal, bankruptcy filing, or other legal proceeding.
Possession restored
Keep the enforcement record and move-out information. Possession, money owed, deposit accounting, and collecting a judgment are different matters; organize each separately.
Three different stages
These terms refer to different documents, people, and responsibilities. Keeping them separate makes your case history easier to understand.
Keep the notice, delivery date, method, and supporting proof. The appropriate notice and delivery requirements depend on the case.
The court issues the citation. Service follows the court’s rules and is performed by an authorized person. Store the service record separately.
The court issues court documents and authorized law enforcement handles enforcement. A dashboard status does not itself restore possession.
Texas’s revised Rule 510 applies to eviction lawsuits filed on or after January 1, 2026. Use current official rules and court information when confirming requirements. Other-state coverage and a reviewed representation comparison will be added as availability is confirmed.
Read the Texas Supreme Court amendment orderPreparing for the hearing
Keep your signed lease, amendments, payment ledger, notice, delivery evidence, service records, and relevant communications together. Organize them so you or your attorney can find the information behind each statement.
Confirm the court-provided hearing date, location or remote instructions, and document requirements directly. Eviction Wizard helps organize records; it does not attend court or present your case.
Beyond the judgment
A judgment is a court decision. Enforcement, the return of possession, amounts owed, and money actually collected are separate events. Keep the record of each rather than treating them as one completed step.
After move-out, gather the enforcement record, property condition records, deposit information, and any outstanding balance. Seek advice on deposit accounting, belongings, and collection options for your circumstances.
Clarity about responsibility
A notice, a court citation, and a writ are different documents at different stages. An organized case file helps you keep them separate.
You & your team
Review your information, select how to proceed, and authorize submissions. Keep supporting records and record updates.
Court & law enforcement
The court reviews filings and issues court documents. Authorized law enforcement handles enforcement; the platform does not return possession itself.
Independent professionals
A notice-delivery provider handles its own services. For legal advice, choose an independent attorney to contact directly.
Know what you’re paying for
The advertised Document Organizer fee covers the organization and tracking workflow for a case. Court charges, independent service providers, and optional attorney services are separate.
No registration is open yet. Join the waitlist for updates about your county. Before using the product, you should be able to see the applicable charges and decide whether to authorize them.
Document Organizer
$149per case
Reviewable documents. Case-stage tracking. Deadline alerts.
Court fees and third-party services are separate. Availability begins county by county.
A little more detail
Source documents, delivery, payments, and court updates: the questions that come up after the basics.
Read the general product FAQEviction Wizard is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice or representation. You are responsible for reviewing your documents and deciding how to proceed.
This is attorney advertising. It is not legal advice and does not constitute a lawyer referral service. See full disclaimer →