What does the Property Division Request application ask for?

It asks for owner contact information, parent tract details, deed restriction status, a brief description of the request, and listed supporting materials.

What documents and fee are listed?

The application lists an existing boundary survey or ACAD map showing the proposed division, a recorded deed, deed restrictions, lienholder information, and a $100 processing fee. Additional engineering and platting fees may apply.

Do I need a notary for the Property Division Request application?

No. The application has an owner signature and date line but no notary block; it lists supporting documents without stating that they must be notarized or sworn.

How do I submit the Property Division Request application?

Submit it to the county Planning & Development Department. The document does not provide submission contact details, so check the county website for current information.

Austin County, TX · Austin County

No notary required

Application for Property Division Request

Austin County property owners use this application to request a property division and provide information about the parent tract and proposed division.

At a glance

Issued by: City of Austin County · Austin County, Austin County, Texas
Notarization: Not required: file this form without a notary.
Official source: newtools.cira.state.tx.us
Blank form: Download the PDF
Catalogued: Oct 5, 2026
Machine-readable: JSON record · about the forms index

What this form is

This application lets a property owner request a division of a tract and briefly describe the request. It asks for the owner’s contact details, parent tract information, whether deed restrictions apply, and supporting materials including a boundary survey or ACAD map, recorded deed, deed restrictions, and lienholder information. It lists a $100 processing fee; additional engineering and platting fees may apply.

Who needs it

A property owner seeking a division of a tract in Austin County should complete this application and provide the listed supporting materials.

How to submit it

Submit it to the county Planning & Development Department; check the county website for current contact details.

About notarization

This application is signed and dated without a notary; it lists supporting documents but gives no notarization or sworn-statement requirement for them.

How to submit this form

1
Download the Application
Download the Application for Property Division Request.
2
Complete the Application
Print and provide the owner information, parent tract details, deed restriction status, and a brief description of the request.
3
Gather the Listed Materials
Include the boundary survey or ACAD map, recorded deed, deed restrictions, lienholder information, and the listed $100 processing fee.
4
Submit to the County
Submit the application to the county Planning & Development Department; check the county website for current contact details.

Frequently asked questions

What does the Property Division Request application ask for?: It asks for owner contact information, parent tract details, deed restriction status, a brief description of the request, and listed supporting materials.
What documents and fee are listed?: The application lists an existing boundary survey or ACAD map showing the proposed division, a recorded deed, deed restrictions, lienholder information, and a $100 processing fee. Additional engineering and platting fees may apply.
Do I need a notary for the Property Division Request application?: No. The application has an owner signature and date line but no notary block; it lists supporting documents without stating that they must be notarized or sworn.
How do I submit the Property Division Request application?: Submit it to the county Planning & Development Department. The document does not provide submission contact details, so check the county website for current information.

Need something notarized?

This Application for Property Division Request doesn’t need a notary, but Texas residents can notarize other documents online with a commissioned online notary.