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This guide's main focus is on property owners' associations in residential subdivisions. Most laws discussed in this guide will not apply to condominiums. Most condominium associations are governed by the Texas Uniform Condominium Act (Chapter 82 of the Texas Property Code).
This legal research guide provides information on homeowners associations in Texas, including links to relevant statutes, practice aids, and information in “plain English.”
In Texas, certain planned communities are governed by a homeowners association (HOA). Their powers and responsibilities vary based on the property type and governing documents. Who Regulates HOAs in Texas? HOAs in Texas are regulated by the Restrictive Covenants statute, found in Title 11 of Texas’ Property Code.
Texas law requires property owners' associations to hold at least one annual meeting of their members. If the board fails to call one, a property owner may demand that a meeting be held within 30 days of the demand.
Home or Property Owners' Association FAQs. The answers to our Frequently Asked Questions are provided for informational purposes and are not intended to provide legal advice or to substitute for the advice of an attorney. If you have specific legal questions, consult your attorney.
Chapter 209 of the Property Code, also known as the Texas Residential Property Owners Protection Act, lists a number of standards for HOA management, including: Voting rights. The library's Property Owners’ Associations guide can help you find more information on various HOA laws in Texas .
(a) A property owners' association is a designated representative of the owners of property in a subdivision and may be referred to as a "homeowners association," "community association," "civic association," "civic club," "association," "committee," or similar term contained in the restrictions.
A homeowners’ association or HOA is an organization composed of property owners that makes and enforces rules for the properties and residents within its jurisdiction. Property owners may be required to be members of the HOA and pay certain dues, assessments, or other fees.
Under the Texas Property Code, homeowners associations can receive guidance on the enforcement of restrictive covenants, assessment collection, records retention, and foreclosures. It also outlines the powers of homeowners associations as well as provisions relating to voting and member notices.
Homeownership in Texas often comes with the territory of Property Owner Associations (POAs), which play a significant role in residential communities across the state. Whether you are a prospective buyer or a current owner, it is essential to understand what POAs do, the advantages and disadvantages of living under their governance, and how ...