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Sadler, TX Eviction Risk Score Grayson County · Texas · Population 230 · Updated

4.5 Moderate
★★★ High confidence
15.6%Tenant-law probabilityi
$883–3,229Typical eviction costi
24 daysTypical timelinei
6.11%Eviction filing ratei
$1,342HUD 2BR FMR 2025i
$1,055Median gross renti
22.7%Rent burdeni
53.1%Rentersi

Sub-score breakdown

Local political climate
3.3
GOP margin +49.9% in 2020
Regional political climate
3.3
GOP margin +49.9% in 2020
State political climate
1.5
Economic stress
3.8
14.5% poverty · 0.0% unemployed
Supply constraint
6.6
$1,055 median rent · 53.1% renters
Rent-control risk
2.7
22.7% rent burden
Eviction process difficulty
1.9
Tenant organizing strength
7.8
53.1% renters
Housing court bias
4.7
Eviction filing rate (ground truth)
7.6
6.11 filings per 100 renter households (county, latest year)
Voucher gap (market vs HUD FMR)
0.0
Market rent -21.4% vs HUD 2BR FMR ($1,342)

Sub-scores are national percentile rankings (1 = most landlord-friendly, 10 = most tenant-protective) derived from ACS 2023 5-year data, 2020 county presidential margin, and state law weighting. Source: ACS 2023 5-year + Gazetteer 2024.

Location & regional heat

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About eviction risk in Sadler, TX

Sadler, TX has an eviction risk score of 4.5 out of 10, placing it in the moderate-risk tier for landlords operating in Grayson County and the state of Texas. The score combines local political climate, court disposition patterns, cost-of-eviction estimates, tenant organizing strength, and the likelihood of new tenant-protective legislation in the next legislative cycle.

Census ACS 2023 5-year estimates show median gross rent as a percentage of household income is 22.7% — a core driver of eviction filings, because households above 30% of income on rent are statistically more likely to miss a payment after any income shock. Median gross rent in Sadler is $1,055/month. About 53.1% of occupied units here are renter-occupied.

Economic stress: poverty rate 14.5%, unemployment 0.0%. Higher values correlate with higher eviction filing rates and longer court timelines.

Political climate: In 2020, Grayson County voted Republican by 49.9 points — classified as strongly landlord-leaning for purposes of rent-control or just-cause expansion risk.

What this score means for landlords

At 4.5/10, Sadler is a lower-risk environment. Standard screening, documented notices, and prompt action on non-payment typically resolve quickly. Still follow your state's specific notice and service requirements.

Nearby Cities — Eviction Risk Comparison

City Distance Population Risk score
Whitesboro, TX 3.6 mi 4,173 4.7
Southmayd, TX 8.9 mi 1,413 4.6
Collinsville, TX 9 mi 2,060 4.8
Callisburg, TX 9.8 mi 459 3.9
Sherwood Shores, TX 11.7 mi 830 4.1
Pottsboro, TX 11.9 mi 2,691 4.5
Lake Kiowa, TX 12.2 mi 2,476 2.7
Knollwood, TX 13.1 mi 701 4.9

Landlord Guides & Research Tools

Deepen your research with these guides. The metrics powering this score feed directly into each breakdown.

Landlord Guides for Texas

Eviction Costs — Texas →
Filing fees, attorney fees, lost rent, sheriff lockout
Eviction Process — Texas →
Step-by-step timeline, notices, statute cites
Rent Control — Texas →
Statewide caps, local ordinances, just-cause
Tenant Screening — Texas →
5-point protocol, legal rules, protected classes
Tenant Protections — Texas →
Just cause, retaliation, habitability, entry