Property Owners Association Law

Homeowner associations (HOAs) perform invaluable services to the communities in which they operate. However, these services come with a cost, and homeowners who fall behind on payments could face legal action. Fortunately, HOA boards have an abundance of legal options...

Neighbor disputes happen frequently within Homeowners’ Associations (HOAs). These conflicts are usually based on a neighbor's frustration with the behavior of another neighbor or their belief that a neighbor committed a violation of the Association’s governing...

Being a manager or board member of a homeowners association (HOA) can be a uniquely fulfilling and rewarding experience. Ensuring properties are maintained and deed restrictions are followed can benefit communities by increasing safety and home values. However, as a...

Homeowners associations (HOA) have their supporters and detractors. They remain commonplace, but many homeowners wonder if it is worth the fees. A homeowners association is a non-profit entity that manages a common-interest development. Their purpose is to manage...

A well-managed property owner association (POA) may operate for years without major changes needed to its governing documents. But when was the last time your POA board discussed changes in Texas law? If it has been more than 2 years, call a meeting to discuss the...

Currently, there are 300,000 Homeowners Associations, also known as HOAs, that focus on the best interests of their respective neighborhoods. While property owners purchase their property, certain rules are in place that can limit what they can do with their...

Homeowners can sue their Homeowners’ Association (HOA) over various issues. Considering that HOAs are often diverse, and because of that, not everyone will get along or agree on every topic every time. HOA board members must have an effective strategy to confront...