Your Texas Designated Broker, without hiring one full-time. We currently sponsor 7 active real estate brokerages across Texas under a single, TREC-verifiable designated-broker relationship.
In Texas, every business entity that wants to hold a real estate broker license must designate an individually licensed Texas broker — the Designated Broker — to act on its behalf. The Designated Broker is personally responsible to the Texas Real Estate Commission (TREC) for the entity's compliance with the Texas Real Estate License Act.
Governing law: Texas Occupations Code, Chapter 1101 (Texas Real Estate License Act), specifically §1101.355, and TREC rules at 22 TAC §535.
Without a Designated Broker, a Texas business-entity broker license cannot be issued or renewed. If your Designated Broker resigns, you have a limited window to designate a replacement before TREC action. That makes this a business-critical role — not a formality.
Texas broker license held since 2015. Current designated-broker roster publicly verifiable through the TREC Public License Information database at trec.texas.gov. License number shared during scoping.
Most Texas engagements go from first call to active TREC designation in two to four weeks. The pacing is driven by TREC processing, not by our side.
Tell us about your Texas brokerage entity, your business model, and your timing. We'll come back with a scoping call and a quote within one business day.
Schedule a Texas BoR strategy call →