Browse/Missouri

HOA Reviews in Missouri

2 reviews across 2 cities

Cities

Dittmer O'Fallon

By the numbers

HOAs in Missouri

Residents in HOAs

953K

Homes in HOAs

389K

Community associations

> 6K

Annual assessments paid

$2 billion

Volunteer board members

32.3K

Value of volunteer hours

$40.8 million

Median home value

$244,676

Source: Foundation for Community Association Research – Community Associations Fact Book 2024 (2025 State Fact Sheets).

Brookside HOA

O'Fallon, Missouri

Brookside admits unauthorized transfers.

Brookside admits unauthorized transfers. Conversion fund transfers with two separate policies without consent. Vendor invoices created to cut owner reimbursement check after dissolution from insurance policy that ended almost a year ago. 😳 Residents still reporting no checks and you must stay informed to submit a request or will not obtain notice for refund. Identity concerns reported for security reasons then housing act became law strengthening community banks with local deposits on housing industry.

By Anonymous2026-07-11

Ridgetop Estates

Dittmer, Missouri

Sued repeatedly and imposes special assessment fees to regain funds lost in court.

Sued repeatedly and imposes special assessment fees to regain funds lost in court. Horrible mismanagement of funds and strong favoritism.

By Anonymous2025-08-29

FAQ

Missouri HOA Questions

Q1:What law governs Missouri HOAs?

Missouri HOAs are governed primarily by their governing documents and Missouri nonprofit corporation law. The Missouri Condominium Property Act (§ 448.1-101 et seq.) applies to condominiums.

Q2:Can a Missouri HOA fine homeowners for code violations?

Yes, if the fine authority is established in the governing documents. Missouri HOAs must follow the fining procedures in their CC&Rs or bylaws, including notice and a hearing opportunity.

Q3:Do Missouri HOA members have voting rights on major decisions?

Yes. Most Missouri HOA governing documents require member votes on amendments to the CC&Rs, major special assessments, and changes to common areas. Routine board decisions typically do not require a member vote.