ESA Letters in Texas
& PSD Evaluations

Start with the free application. If an evaluation appears appropriate, you may choose to continue with a Texas-licensed mental health provider. The provider may prepare an ESA housing letter when the evaluation supports it.

Yes. After the free application, you can call, WhatsApp or text us to request a consultation before deciding whether to proceed with payment.

It may support a reasonable-accommodation request when a licensed professional documents a qualifying need. Approval depends on the facts, the housing provider’s review and the law that applies.

No. A standalone certificate, registry listing, ID card or vest does not document a disability-related need. A legitimate housing letter follows a personal evaluation by an appropriately licensed provider. After a letter is issued, Texas Service Animals may provide an optional companion certificate or ID by request. It summarizes basic document information, is not legally required and does not replace the signed provider letter.

No. The provider must use independent clinical judgment, so not every person will qualify. Documentation is issued only when clinically appropriate.

If the licensed provider determines after the professional evaluation that ESA or PSD documentation is not clinically appropriate, Texas Service Animals refunds your evaluation fee in full. This does not guarantee housing-provider approval.

Yes. After documentation is issued, our team can help coordinate a response to a legitimate administrative verification request from your housing provider or its authorized third-party screening platform. Verification support is included with the evaluation and is not billed as a separate add-on. Standard processing times apply; same-day or expedited completion is not guaranteed.

No. An ESA does not have the same public-access rights as a trained service dog under the Americans with Disabilities Act. The ESA documentation discussed here is for housing requests.

A PSD letter is clinical documentation from a licensed provider supporting a person’s disability-related need for a Psychiatric Service Dog when clinically appropriate. The dog must still be individually trained to perform work or tasks related to the disability.

No. A PSD letter does not certify, register or train a dog. Under the ADA, service-dog status depends on the dog being individually trained to perform disability-related work or tasks; businesses open to the public cannot require a certificate or letter for entry.