Get a fast, confidential evaluation with a Texas licensed mental health professional. No fake registries, only real ESA and psychiatric service dog letters that stand up with landlords, apartments, HOAs, and college housing across Texas.
Many Texans rely on their animals to manage anxiety, depression, PTSD, panic attacks, and other mental health symptoms. Texas Service Animals connects you with Texas licensed mental health providers who complete real clinical evaluations and, when appropriate, write Emotional Support Animal (ESA) and Psychiatric Service Dog (PSD) letters that you can use with apartments, property managers, HOAs, and college housing across the state.
We focus on clear, compliant documentation that explains your diagnosis, your need for an assistance animal, and how your animal helps you function in daily life. Our goal is to help you keep your animal in stable housing and reduce the stress of arguing with a landlord who does not understand ESA or PSD rules.
Our letters are written by Texas licensed clinicians after a real evaluation, not auto generated or sold as a registration. Documentation is written to support Fair Housing Act reasonable accommodation requests and to reflect current clinical care.
Texas Service Animals helps Texas residents explore whether an Emotional Support Animal or a psychiatric service dog is clinically appropriate for their situation. Evaluations are completed by a Texas licensed psychotherapist, and documentation follows HUD and Fair Housing Act guidance so you can make informed decisions about your housing rights.
One of the main benefits of a valid ESA or psychiatric service dog letter is the ability to request waivers for pet deposits, monthly pet rent, and some breed or weight limits when the animal is part of your treatment plan. Many people qualify for these protections and do not realize it until they talk with a licensed provider about how their animal already helps them cope with stress and symptoms.
An ESA letter may be written for qualifying concerns such as anxiety, depression, trauma related symptoms, panic related issues, and other mental health conditions that affect day to day functioning. The focus is on how your animal supports your emotional stability at home.
ESA letters from Texas Service Animals are written specifically for Texas residents and are designed for use with apartments and rental properties that fall under the Fair Housing Act.
A psychiatric service dog provides task based support for conditions such as panic related episodes, PTSD, major depression, and other significant mental health concerns. These dogs are trained to perform specific tasks that help you stay safe, grounded, or able to function.
A simple, secure three step process for Texas residents who need an ethical Emotional Support Animal or psychiatric service dog letter for housing under the Fair Housing Act.
Share your mental health symptoms, current supports, and how your animal helps you manage daily stress in your Texas home. The online assessment usually takes about five to ten minutes and is completed in a secure, encrypted form.
A Texas licensed clinician reviews your information and, when appropriate, meets with you by telehealth to confirm whether an Emotional Support Animal or psychiatric service dog is clinically justified for housing accommodations.
If you qualify and decide to move forward, you receive a housing-ready ESA or psychiatric service dog letter that follows HUD and Fair Housing Act guidance for assistance animals in housing. The letter is written for Texas landlords and property managers so it is easy for them to review.
Clear pricing for Emotional Support Animal and psychiatric service dog letters written by a Texas licensed mental health professional. Your initial screening is free, and you only pay if you qualify and decide to move forward with a housing letter that follows HUD and Fair Housing Act guidance.
Texas Service Animals does not sell ESA registrations or identification cards. All ESA and psychiatric service dog letters are based on real clinical evaluations with a Texas licensed provider and are intended to follow current HUD and Fair Housing Act guidance for assistance animals in housing.
Understanding how Emotional Support Animal letters work under the Fair Housing Act helps you communicate clearly with Texas landlords and property managers.
When you ask for an Emotional Support Animal or psychiatric service dog accommodation in Texas, both you and your landlord have specific rights. This guide explains what landlords can ask, what they cannot require, and how to talk about your ESA or service dog in a clear and confident way.
Example script: “I have an assistance animal that helps with my mental health symptoms. I am requesting a reasonable accommodation for housing and I have documentation from a Texas licensed provider if you would like to review it.”
Example script: “My ESA letter explains that an assistance animal is part of my treatment plan. I am happy to provide the letter, but my health details and diagnosis are private. I am only requesting the accommodation that Fair Housing law allows.” For more common questions about ESA and psychiatric service dog evaluations in Texas, visit our Frequently Asked Questions page.
Texas Service Animals helps Texans all over the state complete real evaluations for Emotional Support Animals and Psychiatric Service Dogs. You speak with a Texas licensed mental health professional who understands housing law and how assistance animals support everyday life.
Serving Texans in Houston, Dallas–Fort Worth, Austin, San Antonio, and the Rio Grande Valley, as well as many other communities across Texas.
Hi, I’m the founder of TexasServiceAnimals.net and a licensed psychotherapist.
I started this platform because I understand the difference a loyal companion can make in our mental well-being. I have an ESA myself, and it has helped me through my own challenges. Our pets are more than animals. They are part of our families, offering comfort, stability, and unconditional love when we need it most.
We can help you resolve any questions regarding the requirements for your letter or if you need legal or psychological information.
