HOA Reviews in Texas
7 reviews across 7 cities
By the numbers
HOAs in Texas
Since 2022 the leaders of the Avondale Owner's Association have not...
Since 2022 the leaders of the Avondale Owner's Association have not maintained their obligations and duties required to function as a nonprofit organization. The Board members, Property Managers, and volunteer homeowners have imposed criminal actions targeting innocent homeowners. These crimes include theft, personal assaults, property destruction, theft, and trespass. A once peaceful community is now controlled by community crimes and criminals.. Living in fear has become a way of life.
If you want an HOA that treats homeowners like valued members of a community, this is not it.
If you want an HOA that treats homeowners like valued members of a community, this is not it. This HOA charged me late fees and attorney’s fees totaling roughly twice the original assessment — on top of the assessment itself. Let that sink in. A relatively small balance ballooned into something completely disproportionate, not because of communication or cooperation, but because escalation seems to be their default setting. Instead of resolving issues reasonably, they appear eager to weaponize legal fees and penalties. The result? A system that feels less like neighborhood governance and more like a revenue extraction model. An HOA is supposed to maintain property values and foster community trust. What’s happening here erodes both. When penalties outweigh the original obligation by such a margin, it raises serious questions about priorities, transparency, and fairness. If you’re considering buying into this community, read every line of the governing documents. Ask how quickly accounts are turned over to attorneys. Ask how fees compound. Ask what safeguards exist to prevent balances from spiraling out of control. Because once you’re in, you may discover that the real cost of living here isn’t just your assessment — it’s the financial risk of falling even slightly behind. Proceed with caution.
1615 East 7th Condominiums
Austin, Texas
The community is nice to each other even though it is made of renters and owners.
The community is nice to each other even though it is made of renters and owners. There is only 3 board members and one is really active in making everything run smoothly.
Sky Harbour HOA
Granbury, Texas
Active court case, targeted and selective enforcement, law and regulation...
Active court case, targeted and selective enforcement, law and regulation violations, much more for years. Goodwin first now The Property Center management company cartels involved …
N.B Avery Park Homeowners Association Inc.
New Braunfels, Texas
It's a business not a social club.
It's a business not a social club. Management works for the board. Lots of problems
FAQ
Texas HOA Questions
Q1:What is Texas's main HOA law?
Texas HOAs are governed by the Texas Property Code Chapter 204 and Chapter 209 (Texas Residential Property Owners Protection Act) for planned communities, and Chapter 82 for condominiums.
Q2:Can a Texas HOA ban solar panels or rainwater collection?
No. Texas law (Property Code § 202.010) prohibits HOAs from banning solar energy devices or rainwater harvesting systems, though HOAs may regulate their placement and appearance.
Q3:Does Texas law give homeowners the right to vote on HOA rule changes?
Yes. Texas Property Code § 209.0041 requires member votes to amend CC&Rs, and certain rule changes require advance notice. Homeowners also have the right to petition for a vote on specific issues.