The state laws that govern Texas homeowner associations, with each statute explained in everyday language. Search by citation, topic, or keyword — and see what each law actually requires of homeowners and associations.
Searches the entire library. Results are grouped by content type.
If you're going to know one statute, this is it. Section 209.006 governs the notice an HOA must give before fining you — and it's at the heart of most homeowner disputes.
Before an HOA can fine you, suspend your privileges, or take enforcement action, it must first send written notice giving you a chance to cure. This statute spells out exactly what that notice must say — and what happens if the HOA skips this step.
Read the full statute →Statutes grouped by the homeowner situations they apply to. Pick the topic closest to yours.
Notice requirements, hearing rights, and the procedural steps an HOA must follow before assessing fines.
View statutes →Assessment liens, judicial foreclosure procedures, redemption rights, and homeowner protections under Texas law.
View statutes →Modification approvals, ACC procedures, fence and color rules, and what associations can — and can't — restrict.
View statutes →Your right to inspect HOA records, attend board meetings, and get copies of governing documents.
View statutes →Board election procedures, voting rights, proxy rules, and challenges to election outcomes.
View statutes →Regular assessments, special assessments, late fees, interest, and the HOA's collection authority.
View statutes →Every statute we've covered, sorted by chapter and section number.
Statutes are just one part of the picture. Court cases interpret them, legislation updates them, and homeowner situations show how they apply.
A 15-minute conversation with a licensed Texas attorney can tell you which statutes actually apply — and what your options are.