Georgia HOA Solutions

HOA Management Software for Georgia Communities

Georgia's POA Act is one a community elects into. Whether yours did or not changes what your board can actually do, and we build for both.

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Why Georgia HOAs Choose HOAware

Georgia is home to over 25,000 homeowner associations managing more than 3 million housing units. Whether you're a volunteer board member in Peachtree City or a property management company overseeing communities across Metro Atlanta, HOAware gives you the AI-powered tools to run your HOA efficiently and in compliance with the Georgia Property Owners' Association Act.

25,000+
HOAs in Georgia
3M+
Housing Units
#4
Most HOAs by State
70%
Are Volunteer-Run

Georgia HOA Laws & Compliance

Georgia HOAs are primarily governed by the Georgia Property Owners' Association Act (O.C.G.A. § 44-3-220 et seq.) and individual community covenants. Understanding these regulations is essential for board members and property managers.

The Georgia Property Owners' Association Act (O.C.G.A. § 44-3-220 et seq.) establishes the framework for creating and governing property owners' associations in Georgia. It covers formation requirements, powers and duties of the association, and homeowner rights.

Georgia law requires HOAs to provide reasonable notice for board meetings and annual meetings. Homeowners have the right to attend open board meetings. Proxy voting is generally permitted unless the bylaws state otherwise.

Georgia HOAs have the authority to levy assessments and place liens on properties for unpaid dues. The association must follow proper procedures outlined in the governing documents and state law before pursuing collections.

Most Georgia HOAs have architectural review committees that enforce design standards. The Georgia POA Act allows associations to enforce covenants, conditions, and restrictions (CC&Rs) that are properly recorded. HOAware's ACC module routes each application to the committee, records the standard applied and the vote, and keeps the approval with the lot for the next owner's title search.

Georgia law grants homeowners the right to inspect association records, including financial statements, meeting minutes, and governing documents. Publishing those records to a members-only portal answers most inspection requests before anyone has to make one.

Under Georgia law (O.C.G.A. § 44-3-225.1), HOAs cannot prohibit the installation of solar panels on a homeowner's property, though they can establish reasonable aesthetic guidelines for installation placement.

General information for board members and managers, current as of publication and not legal advice. Statutes are amended often; confirm anything you intend to rely on with your association's attorney.

Features for Georgia HOAs

Tools designed to help Georgia communities thrive.

Georgia-Compliant ACC Reviews

Each application carries the plans, the standard applied, every committee vote and the date, and the approval stays with the lot for the next title search.

CORI Answers From Your Own Covenants

In a state where authority comes substantially from the recorded declaration, an assistant that quotes your actual documents is worth more than one reciting general HOA advice.

Violation Tracking & Enforcement

Photographs, notices, cure periods and board decisions attach to the lot, so a pattern of enforcement is demonstrable rather than remembered.

Serving Communities Across Georgia

HOAware serves HOAs statewide. Explore local resources for communities in these Georgia cities.

Ready to Modernize Your Georgia HOA?

Join thousands of Georgia communities using HOAware to streamline operations, improve compliance, and engage residents.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about HOA management in Georgia.

Yes. HOAware is designed to help Georgia HOAs operate in compliance with the Georgia Property Owners' Association Act (O.C.G.A. § 44-3-220 et seq.). Our tools support proper meeting notifications, voting procedures, financial record-keeping, and architectural review processes required under Georgia law.

HOAware serves communities throughout Georgia, from small self-managed HOAs in suburban neighborhoods to large property management companies overseeing multiple Metro Atlanta communities. The same account handles a 30-home association in Peachtree City and a management portfolio spanning Fulton, DeKalb, Cobb and Gwinnett counties.

Yes. Applications come in through a form you configure, route to the committee members you name, carry attachments and photographs, and finish as a dated written decision citing the standard applied. In Georgia that written decision matters especially, because much of a committee's authority traces back to the recorded declaration rather than to a statute.

Yes, and the split is roughly even across our Georgia accounts. A volunteer board usually starts with the ACC queue and the assessment ledger; a management company starts with the multi-community dashboard and the owner statements.

Onboarding, board training and ongoing support come with every account. As an Atlanta-based company, we have deep roots in the Georgia community and understand the unique challenges Georgia HOAs face.

Ready to Modernize Your Georgia HOA?

Join thousands of Georgia communities using HOAware to streamline operations, improve compliance, and engage residents.

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