Nope, the 2023 amendments to the RCLA are objectively for the benefit of contractors. For claims arising on or after 9/1/2023, contractors are liable only for (1) actual physical damage to the residence, (2) actual failure of a building component to perform its intended purpose, and (3) verifiable danger to the safety of occupants. It will take some time for the Texas Supreme Court to fully body slam plaintiffs who seek to push the limits of what this means, but many expert commentators (not me) suggest that claims for cosmetic issues, not matter how extreme or extensive, are gone. Also, a separate bill shortened the statute of repose for architects and engineers....
PS - I am not a plaintiff lawyer. I do commercial litigation and represent both plaintiffs and defendants. If a builder came to me with a lawsuit filed by a homeowner who failed to follow the RCLA notice requirements, or contractual pre-suit ADR requirements, I would be perfectly happy to spank the homeowner.