Establishing Residency

Colleges and Universities A-Z The University of Texas at Austin
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<p>According to <a href="http://bealonghorn.utexas.edu/residency/faq"&gt;http://bealonghorn.utexas.edu/residency/faq&lt;/a>, there are ways to establish residency for tuition and admission purposes that do not involve becoming dependent to a Texas resident:</p>

<p>*One year of employment (paycheck stubs or letter from employer),
*Property ownership in Texas for one year (Warranty Deed),
*Business ownership in Texas for one year
*Proof that you have been married to a Texas resident for one year (marriage license and verification of spouse’s employment, property ownership or business ownership in Texas).</p>

<p>By these standards, would a student over the age of 18 who can show proof of real estate ownership (say, a plot of land) and employment in Texas qualify for in-state tuition at this university?</p>

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<p>You need to call and ask. I thought they had tightened up the real estate rule so that you have to LIVE at the address you own. The residency people at UT are very nice and will be happy to answer your questions.</p>

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<p>@MaineLonghorn‌
That is exactly true.
Solved - can close thread now.</p>