It'd be one thing if Trump won it by 7-10%. But despite all the "GOP favored" counter trends you listed, it still swung nearly 3.5% to the left.
Texas still voted 10.3 points right of the NPV, compared to 12.2 in 2016. And thats with Biden, the best candidate for sun-belt suburban voters with a college degree against Trump, one of the worst fits. So Texas did trend right, but only by about 2 points over 4 years.
Trends>swings
You mean left? So sure. Maybe you can make the argument that Texas was still "SAFE R" this year but if the trends continue, it will not be any more Republican than Colorado was as late as 2000.
Unless there's another reshuffle coming up, it could be considered no more than "LEAN R" by 2028. I definitely expect the next Democratic president to carry it and it could be that one state that pulls them over the top in another election where an unpopular Democratic party struggles, but is ultimately successful, against another completely unacceptable Republican administration.