Statute guides
Each guide explains a single statute in plain English and links to the official text, so you can check every word.
Arizona law A.R.S. 33-1817 covers how declarations can be amended outside declarant control and sets rules for design and architectural committees in planned communities, including security deposits for construction projects.
Arizona law limits how homeowners associations can restrict solar energy devices and provides for attorney fees and costs in certain court actions. The association's governing documents and later amendments may also apply.
Arizona law lets eligible association members remove certain board members by majority vote at a special meeting, with petition rules, quorum thresholds, and deadlines for calling and holding the meeting.
Arizona law (A.R.S. 33-1807) explains when homeowners associations can place common expense liens for unpaid assessments, lien priority, foreclosure limits, required notices, and payment rules.
Arizona law requires sellers in planned communities to provide buyers with association documents and financial information within ten days of an accepted offer. It limits resale disclosure fees and provides remedies for knowing or reckless misstatements.
Under A.R.S. 33-1804, Arizona HOA and condominium meetings generally must be open to members, with rules for notice, agendas, closed sessions, and recordings. The association's governing documents and later amendments may also apply.
Florida law requires HOAs to issue estoppel certificates within 10 business days of a written or electronic request. It sets fee limits, effective periods, and refund rules for these certificates.
Texas law limits how a property owners' association can restrict permanently installed standby electric generators. It defines covered generators, lists rules associations may enforce, and sets cost limits on location rules.
Texas property owners' associations must make books and records available to owners under Tex. Prop. Code 209.005. This page explains inspection rights, deadlines, costs, and limits based on the statute text.
Texas Property Code section 202.010 limits HOA restrictions on solar devices, listing allowed exceptions and approval criteria.
Texas property owners' association law gives owners the right to request a board hearing to discuss and verify facts and resolve certain violations. It sets hearing, notice, packet, and postponement deadlines and allows alternative dispute resolution. The association's governing documents and later amendments may also apply.
Texas property owners' associations must send written notice by certified mail before many enforcement actions, including fines and suspensions. The notice must describe the violation, state amounts due, and explain cure and hearing rights under Tex. Prop. Code 209.006.
Florida law requires a disclosure summary before a home sale contract is signed in an HOA community. Buyers may cancel within 3 days of receiving the summary or before closing if it was not provided first.
Florida law on HOA transition of control: when non-developer members can elect a board majority, developer turnover duties, and exemptions. Based on Fla. Stat. 720.307.
Florida homeowners can learn about quorum rules, meeting notices, voting, elections, board vacancies, and amendment procedures under Fla. Stat. 720.306. The statute sets default standards unless governing documents provide otherwise.
We use cookies to remember your language, measure traffic and show ads. Privacy Policy
Post your question. We link it to the official statutes for your state, and community members can reply.