Hello,
Unfortunately, with you not being married, your right to stay on the property is extremely limited (assuming it's solely in his name). Unless you have a contract or lease with him, he can simply give you a notice to vacate, and if you fail to leave, he can begin eviction proceedings against you. The notice to vacate must give you three days to leave before he can file an eviction suit and then you have at least 10 days after those three days until there's a hearing. Please see the following helpful link from the Texas State Law Library for additional information: https://guides.sll.texas.gov/landlord-tenant-law/eviction-process. Should you receive a notice to vacate, I would suggest talking to a lawyer, but there may not be much an attorney can do for you and you'll likely just have to vacate the premises.
I will note though, that given you have 5 children together, him kicking you out may not look great to the Court if you have to go to in front of a judge for a custody dispute.
Best,
James
Answered on Dec 12th, 2022 at 6:47 AM