You should have a talk with your mother about creating a durable power of attorney which would allow you to act on her behalf. A power of attorney is an instrument that authorizes an agent to act on behalf of an adult person. For more information, please go here: http://texasguardianship.org/guardianship-information/guardianship-alternatives/
This is a much more cost-effective way of managing your mother's affairs than a guardianship proceeding. Once you get the POA for your mother, make sure to have it filed in the real property records of the county where the house is located so that the public is on notice that you (or whoever she appoints) has the right to transfer interest in her real property.
Answered on Aug 27th, 2013 at 10:54 AM