A city designed as villages, each with its own association. Software that handles the hierarchy instead of flattening it.
Irvine was incorporated in 1971 around a single master plan, and it still works that way: residents identify with their village before the city, and the association structure follows, with master associations above village associations above sub-associations, each holding different amenities and different assessments. A resident in Woodbridge and a resident in Portola Springs can both be right about contradictory rules, because they are not in the same association. Software that assumes one community per account cannot represent Irvine at all.
HOAware supports Irvine's village associations and the wider Orange County market: established villages such as Woodbridge, Turtle Rock and University Park, newer development in Great Park, Portola Springs and Orchard Hills, and associations across neighboring Tustin, Lake Forest and Newport Coast where the same master and sub-association patterns apply.
For detailed information about California HOA laws and compliance requirements, visit our California HOA Management page.
Tools designed for Irvine, CA communities.
Three levels of association with their own boards, budgets, amenities and assessments, represented as three associations rather than squeezed into one.
Pools, tennis courts and clubhouses belong to specific associations. Residents see what their assessments actually entitle them to, and so does the board.
Each village keeps its own architectural standards and enforcement history, so a decision in one is never cited as precedent in another by accident.
Explore HOA management in other California communities.
See how HOAware represents master, village and sub-association hierarchies.
Common questions about HOA management in Irvine.
See how HOAware represents master, village and sub-association hierarchies.
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