Texas HOA Solutions

HOA Management Software for Texas Communities

Built for Texas property owners' associations — from Houston master-planned communities to Hill Country subdivisions. Run architectural reviews, enforce deed restrictions, and collect assessments while staying compliant with Texas Property Code Chapter 209.

Get Started Schedule Demo

Why Texas POAs Choose HOAware

Texas has one of the fastest-growing community-association landscapes in the country, with thousands of property owners' associations spread across Houston, Dallas-Fort Worth, Austin, San Antonio, and the booming suburbs in between. Whether you're a volunteer director in a Cypress master-planned community or a manager overseeing dozens of subdivisions across the Metroplex, HOAware gives you AI-powered tools to operate efficiently while honoring the homeowner protections written into Texas law.

21,000+
Community Associations in Texas
5M+
Texans in HOA Communities
Top 5
States by Association Count
Fast
Growing Suburban Markets

Texas HOA Laws & Compliance

Texas community associations are governed primarily by the Texas Residential Property Owners Protection Act (Texas Property Code Chapter 209), the restrictive-covenant provisions of Chapter 202, and each community's recorded declaration. Texas law is notably homeowner-protective around enforcement and collections.

Chapter 209 of the Texas Property Code is the core statute for most Texas subdivisions with mandatory membership. It governs notice and hearing rights before enforcement, assessment and collection procedures, the homeowner's right to cure, and access to association records.

Before levying most fines or pursuing enforcement, a Texas association must give written notice and an opportunity to be heard before the board, plus a reasonable period to cure the violation. HOAware's violation workflow timestamps every notice and tracks cure deadlines so your board stays inside Chapter 209.

Texas associations may levy assessments and record liens for unpaid amounts, but Chapter 209 requires specific notices and, for many associations, restricts foreclosure for fine-only or attorney-fee-only debts. Proper documentation is essential — HOAware keeps a complete, exportable ledger and notice history.

Texas Property Code Chapter 202 governs the construction and enforcement of restrictive covenants and requires that they be enforced in a way that is not arbitrary or capricious. It also limits a POA's ability to prohibit certain items such as religious displays and standby generators.

Chapter 209 gives owners the right to inspect association books and records on written request, and requires associations to adopt a records-production and copying policy. HOAware's document center keeps governing documents, minutes, and financials organized and owner-accessible.

Texas law (Property Code § 202.010 and related sections) prevents POAs from unreasonably prohibiting solar energy devices and rainwater-harvesting systems, though associations may adopt reasonable placement and aesthetic guidelines that don't materially reduce efficiency.

Features for Texas HOAs

Tools designed to help Texas communities thrive.

Chapter 209-Aware Enforcement

Automated notice-and-hearing workflows with built-in cure periods help Texas boards enforce deed restrictions the way Property Code Chapter 209 requires.

CORI AI Community Assistant

CORI answers Texas residents' questions about deed restrictions, assessments, and meetings 24/7 — cutting call volume for boards and managers across the state.

Deed-Restriction Violation Tracking

Document violations with timestamped photos, generate compliant notices, and track every cure deadline and hearing for clean, defensible records.

Ready to Modernize Your Texas HOA?

Join Texas communities using HOAware to streamline operations, stay compliant with Chapter 209, and give residents a modern self-service experience.

Thank you! We'll be in touch shortly.
Something went wrong. Please try again.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about HOA management in Texas.

Yes. HOAware is designed to help Texas property owners' associations operate within the Texas Residential Property Owners Protection Act. Our violation, hearing, and collections workflows support the written-notice, opportunity-to-be-heard, and right-to-cure requirements that Chapter 209 imposes before enforcement.

Absolutely. Texas communities rely heavily on recorded deed restrictions. HOAware lets you log violations with photo evidence, auto-generate the required notices, and track cure deadlines and hearing dates so enforcement stays consistent and non-arbitrary under Chapter 202.

Yes. HOAware scales from small self-managed subdivisions to large master-planned communities in Houston, Dallas-Fort Worth, Austin, and San Antonio, and it supports management companies overseeing many associations from one dashboard.

HOAware tracks assessments, late fees, and balances with a complete, exportable ledger and notice history — important in Texas, where Chapter 209 sets specific notice requirements and limits before liens and foreclosure can be pursued. (HOAware is not a law firm; consult your association attorney for collections.)

Yes. Whether your Texas community is run by a volunteer board or a professional management company, HOAware adapts to your workflow with tools designed for both audiences.

Ready to Modernize Your Texas HOA?

Join Texas communities using HOAware to streamline operations, stay compliant with Chapter 209, and give residents a modern self-service experience.

Schedule a Free Demo