Check a Texas MUD Notice Against the State's Record

Verify the notice, don't just deliver it

Selling inside a Texas water district means delivering a Notice to Purchaser before the contract is signed. The figures on it come from the district — and if they are stale, the buyer's right to terminate survives anyway. Pick the district and we will show you what it filed with the State of Texas, so you can fill the notice in, or check the one you were given against a source the district does not control.

This is the research, not the notice.

Two official forms already exist, in this order of preference. Texas Water Code § 49.453 requires each district to publish its own notice, and TREC directs sellers to use the district's form when one is available. If the district publishes none, use TREC Form 59-0 (effective 02/12/2024) and obtain the figures from the district.

We deliberately generate neither. A notice defective in form leaves the buyer's right to terminate intact while making everyone feel covered. What we produce is the same set of figures as the district filed them with the State of Texas — so you can fill the form in, and check what the district hands you against the state's own record. Those are two different sources, and where they disagree is worth knowing before closing.

Choose the district

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Subject property address

Prepared for / file reference

Assessed value

Get the state's figures

Opens a PDF with the district's rate, bonded debt by statutory category, every outstanding issue with its final payment date, a delivery checklist, and the source and retrieval date — everything you need to complete the official notice or check the one in front of you.

Choose a district above to continue.