ES
I recently had an extremely disappointing experience at Texas Card House Social that raises serious concerns about the integrity of their games. It’s clear that certain dealers and floor managers favor their regulars, allowing them to short stacks and avoid paying their fair share in multi-way pots.
In my situation, I went all-in with $180, and two players called. One had a $300 effective stack, another had $200, meaning the total pot should have been properly distributed. I ended up winning with a flush, yet when the dealer cut out the chips, she conveniently failed to take $100 from one of the regulars. Before I could verify the count, she rushed to start the next hand.
When I brought this up to the floor manager, their excuse was that a new hand had already been played, so there was nothing they could do. To make matters worse, when I requested a camera review—which is standard in any reputable poker room—I was told they “don’t do that.” That alone is a major red flag.
Poker is a game of trust, and when management refuses to correct blatant errors (or outright theft), it destroys that trust. If you’re not a consistent player or one of their regulars, don’t expect fair treatment here. I strongly advise serious poker players to avoid Texas Card House Social. There are plenty of other poker rooms that actually care about game integrity.
