Texas § 2003.105 PRESUMPTION OF INSURABILITY.

Texas Statutes

§ 2003.105 — PRESUMPTION OF INSURABILITY.

Texas § 2003.105

Code INInsurance Code

This text of Texas § 2003.105 (PRESUMPTION OF INSURABILITY.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Texas primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Tex. Insurance Code Code Ann. § 2003.105 (2026).

Text

Sec. 2003.105. PRESUMPTION OF INSURABILITY.

(a)The existence of an inspection certificate issued under this subchapter creates a presumption that the condition of the property inspected is adequate for the issuance of residential property insurance.

(b)If an inspection certificate is used in whole or in part to determine insurability, an insurer may require as a condition of issuing a residential property insurance policy that the applicant for that insurance provide a written statement that there has not been a material or substantial change to the property condition since the date of the inspection certificate.

(c)An insurer who receives an inspection certificate may not use the condition of the property as grounds to refuse to issue or renew residential property insurance unless the

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Sec. 2003.105. PRESUMPTION OF INSURABILITY. (a) The existence of an inspection certificate issued under this subchapter creates a presumption that the condition of the property inspected is adequate for the issuance of residential property insurance.
(b) If an inspection certificate is used in whole or in part to determine insurability, an insurer may require as a condition of issuing a residential property insurance policy that the applicant for that insurance provide a written statement that there has not been a material or substantial change to the property condition since the date of the inspection certificate.
(c) An insurer who receives an inspection certificate may not use the condition of the property as grounds to refuse to issue or renew residential property insurance unless the insurer:
(1) reinspects the property; and
(2) specifies the areas of deficiency in the insurer's declination letter.