Homeowner Portal
Texas

Running a small association in Texas?

Associations in Texas run under the Texas Residential Property Owners Protection Act. Texas requires written notice and, for a violation that can be cured, an opportunity to cure before an association fines an owner or suspends a privilege. We handle the financial, compliance, and administrative work behind requirements like that one, and your board keeps the decisions that belong to it.

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Texas at a glance
HOA statute Residential Property Owners Protection Act
Condo statute Uniform Condominium Act
Manager licensing Not required
MicroHOA coverage Active, fully remote

Texas Residential Property Owners Protection Act, Chapter 209, Texas Property Code · Texas Uniform Condominium Act, Chapter 82, Texas Property Code

Got a statute question?

Texas HOA Laws & Statutes

What the Texas Residential Property Owners Protection Act requires of a Texas association — records, notice, meetings, assessments, and enforcement — written for a volunteer board rather than an attorney.

Chapter 209, Texas Property Code
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Coverage

Communities we serve in Texas

Communities across Texas, including:

HoustonSan AntonioDallasAustinFort WorthEl PasoArlingtonCorpus ChristiPlanoFriscoMcKinneyLubbockIrvingGarlandRound RockAmarillo

…and communities statewide. If your association isn't near any of these, that changes nothing about how we work with you.

Everywhere we work

The same work in every state

The books, handled

Money in, money out, reconciled and reported — so the treasurer's seat stops being the hardest job on the board.

Financial management

Filings and records that hold up

State filings, governing documents, owner records, and ownership transfers kept current between board terms.

HOA management

Support for new communities

Developers and builders handing over a young association get the structure and records set up right the first time.

For developers
Where to look next

Texas resources

Primary sources, not summaries — worth bookmarking before your next board meeting.

CAI Texas chapter Community Associations Institute — state chapter and legislative advocacy. Texas Residential Property Owners Protection Act Chapter 209, Texas Property Code — the statute text itself. Texas Uniform Condominium Act Chapter 82, Texas Property Code — the condominium statute text. Texas Secretary of State — Business & Public Filings Nonprofit corporation filings, registered agent records, and management certificates for incorporated associations. Texas does not license community association managers. Texas Attorney General — Consumer Protection Consumer resources and the complaint process for homeowners.

These are third-party sources, not legal advice. When a question needs a licensed professional in Texas, we know who to call rather than guess.

Good to know

Questions boards ask

Yes. We work with small associations across Texas, and because we're remote, where your community sits doesn't change what we handle or what it costs.
Most Texas homeowners associations fall under the Texas Residential Property Owners Protection Act (Chapter 209, Texas Property Code), alongside your own governing documents. Texas requires written notice and, for a violation that can be cured, an opportunity to cure before an association fines an owner or suspends a privilege.
Compliance is research plus deadlines, and both travel well. We track the filing requirements, notice periods, and document rules that apply to your association and flag what's coming before it's due. Anything that calls for a licensed local professional, we help your board line up rather than pretend to replace.
Pricing is built for small communities and every number is published — see the pricing page.
No pressure

Tell us about your Texas community

We'll walk through what we'd handle, what your board would keep, and what it would cost. If we're not the right fit, we'll say so.

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Or call us directly — 844-MICROHOA
Illustration
One illustration, shared across every state, city, and law page