Texas HOA & Condominium Law

27 active Texas statutes govern homeowners associations and condominiums in the state. The corpus encodes 25 specific requirements across governance, finance, reserves, disclosure, and enforcement. 10 changes recorded in the last twelve months.

19504 registered communities across 581 cities.

Resale Certificate Compliance 10 disclosures required

Every common interest community in Texas is governed by Tex. Prop. Code §207.003 (Texas Property Owners Association Act). Texas law requires 10 specific disclosures when a unit is sold. The certificate must be delivered within 10 days of request. Maximum preparation fee: $375.00. · verified May 2026

Restrictions on transfer of ownership §207.003(b)(1)
Frequency and amount of regular assessments §207.003(b)(2)
Approved special assessments not yet due §207.003(b)(3)
Total of all amounts due and unpaid attributable to the property §207.003(b)(4)
Capital expenditures approved by the association for the current fiscal year §207.003(b)(5)
Amount of reserves for capital expenditures §207.003(b)(6)
Current operating budget and balance sheet §207.003(b)(7)
Total of unsatisfied judgments against the association §207.003(b)(8)
Style and cause number of any pending lawsuit §207.003(b)(9)
Certificate of insurance for common areas and facilities §207.003(b)(10)

Also applicable: Tex. Prop. Code §82.157 (Texas Uniform Condominium Act, 9 items)

Industry incumbents (HomeWiseDocs, CondoCerts) charge residents $250–$400 per resale certificate. Under Tex. Prop. Code §207.003, Texas caps the preparation fee at $375 by statute. With CommunityPay, the board issues the certificate directly from live ledger data — the board controls pricing within the statutory cap. Residents typically save $200+ per closing.

What Texas Law Requires

Governance (2)

The resale certificate must disclose any right of first refusal or other restraint on the owner's right to transfer the property. Tex. Prop. Code §207.003 (b)(1)
The certificate must disclose any right of first refusal or other restraint on the right to transfer the unit. Tex. Prop. Code §82.157 (a)(1)

Financial (4)

The certificate must disclose any capital expenditures the HOA has approved for the current fiscal year. Tex. Prop. Code §207.003 (b)(5)
The certificate must attach the HOA's current operating budget and balance sheet. Tex. Prop. Code §207.003 (b)(7)
The certificate must attach the association's current operating budget and balance sheet. Tex. Prop. Code §82.157 (a)(13)
The certificate must disclose any capital expenditures the association has approved for the next 12 months. Tex. Prop. Code §82.157 (a)(4)

Assessment (5)

The certificate must state how often regular assessments are charged and the amount. Tex. Prop. Code §207.003 (b)(2)
The certificate must disclose any special assessments that have been approved but are not yet due as of the date of delivery. Tex. Prop. Code §207.003 (b)(3)
The certificate must show the total amount the owner currently owes the association. Tex. Prop. Code §207.003 (b)(4)
The certificate must state the periodic common expense assessment and any unpaid common expenses or special assessments currently owed by the seller. Tex. Prop. Code §82.157 (a)(2)
The certificate must disclose any other unpaid fees or amounts the seller owes the association. Tex. Prop. Code §82.157 (a)(3)

Reserves (2)

The certificate must state the amount of capital expenditure reserves held by the HOA. Tex. Prop. Code §207.003 (b)(6)
The certificate must state the amount of reserves for capital expenditures, including any portion designated for a specific project. Tex. Prop. Code §82.157 (a)(5)

Disclosure (2)

A Texas condo purchaser has five days to cancel after receiving the resale certificate or required documents — statute says cancellation must occur 'before the sixth day after the date the purchaser receives' the materials, which subsection (c) explicitly names 'the five-day cancellation period.' Tex. Prop. Code §82.156 (a)
The purchaser must cancel by hand delivery or certified mail within the five-day window. Cancellation is without penalty and the purchaser is entitled to a full refund of payments made before cancellation. Tex. Prop. Code §82.156 (c)

Records (3)

Homeowners can request to inspect and copy the HOA's books and records, including financial records — either directly or through a designated agent, attorney, or CPA. Tex. Prop. Code §209.005 (c)
The HOA has 10 business days to provide requested records after receiving a written request. Tex. Prop. Code §209.005 (e)(2)
Texas POAs (over 14 lots) must keep financial books, meeting minutes, and tax returns for at least seven years. Tex. Prop. Code §209.005 (m)

Elections (1)

Under the Business Organizations Code, the baseline member-meeting quorum for a Texas HOA organized as a nonprofit corporation is one-tenth (10%) of voting power. Bylaws may set a different threshold. Tex. Bus. Org. Code §22.159 (a)

Insurance (2)

The certificate must attach a certificate of insurance showing the HOA's property and liability coverage on common areas. Tex. Prop. Code §207.003 (b)(10)
The certificate must describe the insurance coverage the association provides for unit owners' benefit. Tex. Prop. Code §82.157 (a)(8)

Compliance (4)

The certificate must disclose any unsatisfied judgments against the HOA. Tex. Prop. Code §207.003 (b)(8)
The certificate must list pending lawsuits involving the HOA — by case style and cause number — except suits about a single member's unpaid property taxes. Tex. Prop. Code §207.003 (b)(9)
The certificate must disclose any unsatisfied judgments against the association. Tex. Prop. Code §82.157 (a)(6)
The certificate must describe the nature of any pending suits against the association. Tex. Prop. Code §82.157 (a)(7)

Sourced from CommunityPay's living legal corpus. Each requirement traces to a primary statute snapshot verified by a subject-matter expert.

Topic Coverage

Enforcement and Fines 8 Assessment Collection 7 Foreclosure and Liens 6 Elections and Voting 5 Records Access and Inspection 4 Resale Disclosure 4 Governance Documents 3 Meetings and Notice 2 Dispute Resolution 1 Insurance Requirements 1

Each chip links to the Texas statutes addressing that topic. Counts reflect distinct statute assignments.

Applicable Statutes

Tex. Bus. Org. Code §22.001

Texas Nonprofit Corporation — Application

Texas nonprofit corporation statute. Part of Business Organizations Code. Covers governance, membership, directors, dissolution.

Tex. Bus. Org. Code §22.221

General Standards for Directors

Texas Business Organizations Code director-duty standard applicable to nonprofit corporations, including most Texas HOAs and condominium associations. Directors must discharge their duties in good faith, with ordinary care, and in a manner the director reasonably believes is in the best interest of the corporation. A director who meets these three standards is not liable for any action taken or omission made — establishing director liability requires proving a failure to satisfy at least one of the three. The Texas analog to Fla. Stat. §617.0830 and the corporate-governance backstop to TUCA §82.102 and TRPOPA §209.0051.

Tex. Prop. Code §111.001

Short Title

Texas Trust Code. Covers trust creation, modification, trustee duties, beneficiary rights, spendthrift provisions.

Tex. Prop. Code §202.003

Construction of Restrictive Covenants

The Texas rule of construction for restrictive covenants. Subsection (a) directs courts to liberally construe restrictive covenants to give effect to their purpose and intent. Subsection (b) prohibits restrictive covenants from being applied to bar use of property as a "family home" as defined under Texas Human Resources Code Chapter 123 — though any other applicable covenant is still construed to serve its original intent except where doing so would prevent the family-home use. Foundational to every covenant-interpretation dispute in Texas.

Tex. Prop. Code §202.004

Enforcement of Restrictive Covenants

Texas covenant-enforcement statute. Discretionary enforcement decisions by a property owners' association are presumed reasonable unless a court determines by a preponderance of the evidence that the exercise of discretion was "arbitrary, capricious, or discriminatory." An association or any designated representative may sue to enforce restrictive covenants. Courts may impose civil penalties of up to $200 per day of violation. The TX analog to Riverview v. Spencer & Livingston (WA 2015) on consistent enforcement and reasonableness review.

Tex. Prop. Code §207

Texas Statutes

Chapter 207 of the Texas Property Code (Property Owners' Association Act) governs HOA resale certificates. All operative content lives at the section level — see §207.003 for the 16 enumerated disclosure items at (b)(1)–(b)(16), the 10-business-day delivery deadline at (a), the 60-day certificate currency rule at (a)(3), and the $375 initial / $75 update fee caps at (c). §207.004 establishes owner remedies for late delivery; §207.005 governs reliance and liability.

Tex. Prop. Code §207.003

Delivery of Subdivision Information to Owner

Texas Property Owners' Association Act resale certificate section. Subsection (a) requires delivery within 10 business days of a written request, including a resale certificate prepared not earlier than the 60th day before delivery ((a)(3)). Subsection (b) enumerates the 16 disclosure items the certificate must contain; the tx_hoa_207 profile picks the 10 most material at (b)(1)–(b)(10). Subsection (c) caps fees at $375 to assemble/copy/deliver and $75 to prepare/deliver an update under (f). Chapter 207 imposes no statutory purchaser-cancellation period — buyer termination rights under TREC contracts are option-period clauses, not statute.

Tex. Prop. Code §209.0041

Adoption or Amendment of Certain Dedicatory Instruments

Voting thresholds and procedure for adopting or amending dedicatory instruments (CCRs, bylaws, restrictive covenants, association rules) in residential subdivisions subject to mandatory POA membership. Subsection (a) was repealed in 2015; the operative provisions establish the owner vote requirements and consent procedures for instrument changes.

Tex. Prop. Code §209.005

Association Records

Texas Property Owners Association records inspection rights. Owners may inspect and copy association books and records upon written request. Association must produce records within 10 business days of the request, extendable to a maximum of 15 business days from notice. Section (m) sets seven-year retention floors for financial books, meeting minutes, and tax returns.

Tex. Prop. Code §209.0051

Open Board Meetings

Open-meeting requirements for TRPOPA property owners' associations. Both regular and special board meetings must be open to all owners, with limited exceptions for executive sessions covering personnel matters, pending or threatened litigation, or owner privacy concerns. The board must give advance notice of all open meetings and must maintain written minutes that are available for owner inspection and copying. The POA-Act analog to §82.108 for condominiums.

Tex. Prop. Code §209.0056

Notice of Election or Association Vote

TRPOPA notice rule for elections and association votes. The association must give written notice to each eligible owner of any election or association vote: between 60 and 10 days before a meeting at which the election or vote will occur, or at least 20 days before the deadline for ballot submission if the vote is held outside a meeting. The statute expressly supersedes any conflicting provision in a dedicatory instrument, creating a uniform notice floor across all Texas POAs.

Tex. Prop. Code §209.0058

Ballots

TRPOPA voting-mechanics rule. Votes on specified matters — including board elections, assessment increases, and removal of board members — must be cast "in writing and signed by the member." The association may adopt secret-ballot procedures provided the rules ensure no member can cast more votes than allowed and that all eligible votes are counted. Candidates are entitled to designate observers to be present during ballot counting.

Tex. Prop. Code §209.007

Hearing Before Board; Alternative Dispute Resolution

TRPOPA pre-enforcement hearing right. A property owner entitled to cure a violation has the right to request a written hearing before the board within 30 days of the cure notice. The association must produce all documents relevant to the hearing at least 10 days in advance, and both the owner and the association may present their cases with audio recording permitted. These protections do not apply when the association seeks temporary injunctive relief, pursues foreclosure, or imposes temporary suspensions in response to an immediate health or safety risk.

Tex. Prop. Code §209.009

Foreclosure Sale Prohibited in Certain Circumstances

TRPOPA foreclosure-bar statute. A property owners' association cannot foreclose an assessment lien when the debt is composed solely of fines assessed by the association, attorney's fees incurred to collect those fines, or certain other amounts added under specified statutory provisions. The shield protects owners from losing the home over fine-only debts while preserving foreclosure as a remedy for unpaid assessments.

Tex. Prop. Code §209.0091

Prerequisites to Foreclosure: Notice and Opportunity to Cure for Certain Other Lienholders

TRPOPA junior-lienholder protection. Before a property owners' association may foreclose its assessment lien, it must send written notice of the delinquency amount by certified mail to any other holder of a lien of record on the property whose lien is inferior or subordinate. The lienholder is entitled to at least 60 days to cure the delinquency before the association may initiate foreclosure through an expedited court order or judicial petition.

Tex. Prop. Code §209.0094

Assessment Lien Filing

TRPOPA pre-lien notice statute. Before filing an assessment lien against a property owner, a Texas POA must provide two separate notices of delinquency: first by mail or email, then by certified mail no less than 30 days after the first notice. The association cannot file the lien instrument until 90 days after the second notice. The statute defines "assessment lien" as any lien instrument documenting nonpayment of association charges and establishes that these liens affect real property title from the date of recordation. The closest TX parallel to NRS 116.31162 in Nevada or RCW 64.90.485 in Washington.

Tex. Prop. Code §209.011

Right of Redemption After Foreclosure

TRPOPA post-foreclosure redemption right. The owner of a property in a residential subdivision and any lienholder of record may redeem the foreclosed property within 180 days after receiving notice of the sale. Redemption requires paying the purchase price plus all amounts owed to the association, interest, and costs. This redemption window distinguishes Texas from many other states (including Nevada's 60-day rule under NRS 116.31166) and gives foreclosed owners a substantial post-sale recovery period.

Tex. Prop. Code §209.014

Mandatory Election Required After Failure to Call Regular Meeting

TRPOPA backstop for inactive boards. If a property owners' association fails to call a required annual meeting, an owner may demand the meeting in writing. If the board still does not call the meeting within 30 days, three or more owners may form an election committee, file notice with the county clerk, and call a meeting for the sole purpose of electing board members. Only one election committee is permitted per subdivision at a time. A statutory remedy when board dysfunction prevents ordinary governance.

Tex. Bus. Org. Code §22.159

Texas Statutes

Default quorum for member meetings of Texas nonprofit corporations — the corporate form most Texas HOAs adopt. Sets the baseline at one-tenth of votes entitled to be cast unless the certificate of formation or bylaws establish a different threshold.

Tex. Prop. Code §82.003

Definitions

Foundational definitions for the Texas Uniform Condominium Act. Defines "condominium" as real property with units designated for separate ownership and common elements owned in undivided interests; "declarant" as a person offering units or retaining special declarant rights; "unit owners' association" as the governing entity; and related terms including common expenses, development rights, and special declarant rights. Definitional anchor for every other section in TUCA.

Tex. Prop. Code §82.102

Powers of Unit Owners’ Association

Enumerates the TUCA condominium association's powers. The board may adopt and amend bylaws and budgets for revenues, expenditures, and reserves unless the declaration provides otherwise. The association may hire staff and managers, institute or defend litigation in its own name on matters affecting the condominium, adopt rules governing unit use and maintenance, collect assessments, and impose reasonable fines for rule violations after written notice and an opportunity for the unit owner to be heard. The TUCA analog to Civ. Code §4340 (CA) and ORS 94.630.

Tex. Prop. Code §82.108

Meetings

Open-meeting rule for TUCA condominium associations. Annual meetings of the unit owners are mandatory; special meetings may be called by the president, a majority of the board, or unit owners holding twenty percent of the votes. Association and board meetings are open to all unit owners, but the board may convene closed executive sessions for personnel, litigation, or other sensitive matters. Board meetings may be held remotely with notice and full director participation — except votes on fines, assessments, or membership suspensions, which require the affected member's opportunity to present a defense in person.

Tex. Prop. Code §82.113

Association’s Lien for Assessments

The TUCA assessment lien. An assessment levied by a condominium association is a personal obligation of the unit owner and a continuing lien on the unit, rents, and insurance proceeds. The lien is created and perfected by recordation of the declaration — no separate lien filing is required. Priority runs ahead of every other lien except real property tax liens, encumbrances recorded before the declaration, and a first vendor's lien or first deed of trust recorded before the assessment became delinquent. The association may foreclose judicially or by nonjudicial sale.

Tex. Prop. Code §82.114

Association Records

Records and audit requirements for TUCA condominium associations. The association must maintain detailed financial records that comply with generally accepted accounting principles, along with construction plans, board and owner meeting minutes, unit owner contact and voting records, and records of insurance coverage. Records must be "reasonably available" at the association's registered office for inspection by any unit owner. An independent audit by a certified public accountant is required annually, paid for as a common expense.

Tex. Prop. Code §82.116

Management Certificate

TUCA management-certificate filing requirement. The condominium association must record in the real property records of each county where the condominium is located a management certificate listing specified identifying information about the condominium and the association. The association must record an updated certificate "not later than the 30th day after the date the association has notice of a change" in any listed information. The statute shields the association and its officers from liability for a recording failure unless the failure is intentional or grossly negligent.

Tex. Prop. Code §82.156

Purchaser’s Right to Cancel

Texas Uniform Condominium Act purchaser cancellation right. A unit purchaser who does not receive the declaration, bylaws, association rules, and resale certificate before contract execution may cancel the contract before the sixth day after receiving those documents. Subsection (c) explicitly names this "the five-day cancellation period." Cancellation is by hand-delivered or certified-mail written notice; no penalty; all payments refunded. No statutory HOA equivalent under Chapter 207 — this is condominium-only.

Tex. Prop. Code §82.157

Resale of Unit

Texas Uniform Condominium Act resale certificate requirement. §82.157(a) enumerates 14 disclosure items at (a)(1)–(a)(14) and embeds a 90-day currency rule in the opening sentence ("must have been prepared not earlier than three months before the date it is delivered"). §82.157(b) sets a 10-day delivery window after the unit owner's written request and provides a sworn-affidavit fallback if the association fails to deliver. The condominium purchaser cancellation right is the separate §82.156 — a 5-day window from receipt of the required documents.

Source: Texas state legislature. Statutes verified by CommunityPay. Last verified April 2026.

Recent Legal Changes (Last 12 Months)

May 23, 2026

Publication metadata and navigation boilerplate added; operative text of §22.159(a) regarding quorum unchanged.

Tex. Bus. Org. Code §22.159 · New subsection added

May 21, 2026

Whitespace added before comma in subsection (a); source citation line appended; operative text unchanged.

Tex. Prop. Code §82.156 · Statute amended

May 21, 2026

Website template and navigation boilerplate replaced the actual Texas Property Code Chapter 207 text; no change to operative statute content.

Tex. Prop. Code §207 · New subsection added

May 20, 2026

Source URL removed from metadata; operative text unchanged.

Tex. Prop. Code §82.157 · Statute amended

May 20, 2026

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Tex. Prop. Code §82.156 · Statute amended

May 20, 2026

Hyperlink to source statute removed from metadata; operative text unchanged.

Tex. Prop. Code §82.116 · Statute amended

May 20, 2026

URL removed from source citation; operative text of statute unchanged.

Tex. Prop. Code §82.114 · Statute amended

May 20, 2026

URL removed from source citation; operative text unchanged.

Tex. Prop. Code §82.113 · Statute amended

May 20, 2026

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Tex. Prop. Code §82.108 · Statute amended

May 20, 2026

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Tex. Prop. Code §82.102 · Statute amended

Drift detection: when a statute's text changes, dependent content is automatically flagged for review and re-verification.

Pending & Recent Texas HOA Legislation

SB711 Introduced

Relating to property owners' associations, including condominium unit owners' associations.

Last action: May 13, 2025

HB621 Introduced

Relating to the authority of a property owners' association to regulate the assembly, association, and speech of property owners or residents related to governmental officials or candidates for political office.

Last action: Jun 20, 2025

HR1240 Passed Both Chambers

In memory of Carlton Carl of Martindale.

Last action: Jun 1, 2025

SB1612 Introduced

Relating to construction contract trust funds.

Last action: May 26, 2025

4 HOA-relevant bills tracked for Texas · refreshed May 2, 2026 · Source: LegiScan

Frequently Asked Questions — Texas HOA Law

How much can a Texas HOA charge for a resale certificate?

Under Tex. Prop. Code §207.003, a Texas homeowners association may charge no more than $375 for preparing a resale certificate (the disclosure packet required when a unit is sold). Charges in excess of the statutory cap are not collectible from the seller or buyer.

Source: Tex. Prop. Code §207.003

How long does a Texas HOA have to deliver a resale certificate?

Under Tex. Prop. Code §207.003, a Texas association must deliver the resale certificate within 10 calendar days of a written request from the unit owner, prospective purchaser, or their representative. Missing the deadline carries statutory consequences — including, in many states, release of the buyer from any unpaid amounts the seller owed at the time of the request.

Source: Tex. Prop. Code §207.003

How much advance notice must a Texas HOA give for meetings?

Under Tex. Prop. Code §209.0056, a Texas association must give unit owners at least 10 days advance notice of meetings. The notice must specify the date, time, place, and agenda items to be considered. Actions taken at a meeting that violates the notice requirement may be voidable on owner challenge.

Source: Tex. Prop. Code §209.0056

What is the default quorum for Texas HOA owner meetings?

Under Tex. Bus. Org. Code §22.159, the default quorum at a Texas unit-owner meeting is 10% of the voting interests, measured at the start of the meeting. The bylaws or declaration may set a higher percentage but generally may not go below the statutory floor. Quorum may be satisfied in person or by proxy.

Source: Tex. Bus. Org. Code §22.159

Do owners have a right to inspect Texas HOA records?

Yes. Under Tex. Prop. Code §209.005, records must be made available within 10 business days of a written request and financial records must be retained for at least 7 years. The association may charge reasonable copying fees but may not impose access or retrieval fees designed to discourage inspection. Limited categories (attorney-client privileged material, executive-session records, owner-privacy data) may be withheld.

Source: Tex. Prop. Code §209.005

Does a Texas HOA assessment lien have priority over a first mortgage?

No. Texas does not grant HOA assessment liens super-priority over a first mortgage. Although Tex. Prop. Code §209.009 establishes the assessment-lien framework, the HOA's lien sits subordinate to a first-recorded mortgage. Recording date controls relative priority among the remaining junior liens. Collection still proceeds, but the lender does not face the forced-payoff risk seen in true super-priority states such as Washington, Colorado, and Nevada.

Source: Tex. Prop. Code §209.009

Answers derived from the Texas legal corpus. Every numeric value (fee caps, deadlines, percentages) is pulled from a primary-source statutory threshold record verified by CommunityPay.

Texas HOA Fee Benchmark

$359

Avg Median Monthly Fee

$120 – $2700

County Range

152777

Units Paying HOA Fees

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2023 5-Year Estimates (PUMS). 178 counties with data.

Communities by City

Austin 3621 Houston 2913 Dallas 2051 San Antonio 1446 Plano 536 Richardson 387 Allen 351 Mcallen 264 Fort Worth 250 Corpus Christi 215 Katy 206 Conroe 180 Spring 163 Cedar Park 158 Frisco 147 New Braunfels 142 Sugar Land 142 Laredo 129 Mckinney 119 El Paso 109 Irving 107 Friendswood 104 Cypress 103 Arlington 102 Temple 99 Southlake 98 Round Rock 97 Addison 92 Kingwood 91 Tyler 85 Waco 83 Tomball 82 The Woodlands 80 Bryan 79 Rockwall 78 Flower Mound 77 Shavano Park 73 Carrollton 71 Edinburg 67 Mission 65 Pipe Creek 65 Brownsville 64 Lubbock 63 Mansfield 63 Colleyville 62 Garland 61 Midland 61 Beaumont 59 Coppell 59 Humble 56 Georgetown 55 Lakeway 54 Longview 54 Boerne 51 Granbury 51 Galveston 50 Port Aransas 50 Corinth 49 Amarillo 48 Denton 48 Montgomery 47 Rockport 47 Bedford 44 Kerrville 44 Keller 41 Helotes 40 Abilene 39 Burleson 39 Grapevine 35 Livingston 35 Wimberley 35 Horseshoe Bay 34 Lewisville 34 Marble Falls 34 Harlingen 33 Burnet 32 Pearland 32 Red Oak 32 Canyon Lake 31 Richmond 30 Weatherford 30 Aledo 29 San Marcos 28 Farmers Brnch 27 Flint 27 Victoria 27 Magnolia 26 Fredericksbrg 25 Odessa 25 San Angelo 25 Spring Branch 25 Kingsland 24 Missouri City 24 Nacogdoches 24 Seguin 24 Spicewood 24 Mabank 23 Stafford 23 Baytown 22 Wichita Falls 22 Onalaska 20 Weslaco 20 Belton 19 Farmersville 19 League City 19 Midlothian 19 Willis 19 Bellaire 18 Lago Vista 18 Liberty Hill 18 Brenham 17 Desoto 17 Blanco 16 Deer Park 16 Salado 16 Seabrook 16 Euless 15 Leander 15 Waxahachie 15 Bullard 14 Chandler 14 Huntsville 14 Porter 14 Argyle 13 Buda 13 Lufkin 13 Pasadena 13 Trinity 13 College Station 12 Grand Prairie 12 Lampasas 12 Pflugerville 12 Sherman 12 Webster 12 Heath 11 Lakehills 11 Lucas 11 Port Isabel 11 Pottsboro 11 Rowlett 11 Texas City 11 Bee Cave 10 Coldspring 10 Kemah 10 La Vernia 10 Sealy 10 Angleton 9 Corsicana 9 Del Rio 9 Fair Oaks 9 Frankston 9 Hemphill 9 La Porte 9 Mesquite 9 Pharr 9 Wellborn 9 Yantis 9 Athens 8 Benbrook 8 Cleveland 8 Denison 8 Dickinson 8 Ingram 8 Lake Jackson 8 Lindale 8 Pointblank 8 Prosper 8 Alvin 7 Bandera 7 Bastrop 7 Bellville 7 Buchanan Dam 7 Bulverde 7 Canyon 7 Concan 7 Decatur 7 Freeport 7 Gardendale 7 Gun Barrel Cy 7 Hempstead 7 Hockley 7 Hunt 7 Hurst 7 New Waverly 7 Quinlan 7 Stephenville 7 Waller 7 Aransas Pass 6 Chappell Hill 6 Driftwood 6 Fulshear 6 Graford 6 Jarrell 6 Johnson City 6 Kerens 6 Little Elm 6 Malakoff 6 Orange 6 Rosenberg 6 Streetman 6 Whitney 6 Wylie 6 Aubrey 5 Azle 5 Bertram 5 Comfort 5 Crosby 5 Crowley 5 Dwg 5 Ennis 5 Fairview 5 Floresville 5 Greenville 5 Jonestown 5 Kyle 5 Lumberton 5 Mineola 5 Mount Vernon 5 Murphy 5 Needville 5 Olmito 5 Palacios 5 Pilot Point 5 Portland 5 Port Lavaca 5 Riverside 5 Rollingwood 5 Royse City 5 Schertz 5 Smithville 5 Texarkana 5 Tool 5 Alamo 4 Bay City 4 Brownwood 4 Cedar Creek 4 Cedar Hill 4 Converse 4 Crandall 4 Crystal Beach 4 Duncanville 4 El Campo 4 Fischer 4 Hallsville 4 Justin 4 Kennedale 4 Kilgore 4 Laguna Vista 4 Lytle 4 Marshall 4 Mason 4 Mc Queeney 4 Millersview 4 Mont Belvieu 4 Navasota 4 Pinehurst 4 Pittsburg 4 Port O Connor 4 San Juan 4 South Padre Island 4 Stanton 4 Terrell 4 Trinidad 4 Uvalde 4 Van Alstyne 4 Whitehouse 4 Alief 3 Anderson 3 Arp 3 Brock 3 Caldwell 3 Castroville 3 Center Point 3 China Spring 3 Comanche 3 Cresson 3 Cross Roads 3 Del Valle 3 Donna 3 Dripping Springs 3 Eagle Pass 3 Eustace 3 Fort Davis 3 Fredericksburg 3 Fritch 3 Fulton 3 Gainesville 3 Glen Rose 3 Grapeland 3 Gunter 3 Haslet 3 Jefferson 3 Junction 3 Kingsville 3 La Grange 3 Lake Dallas 3 Leakey 3 Liberty 3 Llano 3 Lorena 3 Marion 3 Matagorda 3 May 3 Natalia 3 New Caney 3 Nocona 3 Palmhurst 3 Ponder 3 Rancho Viejo 3 Rio Vista 3 Rocksprings 3 Rosharon 3 Sandia 3 Santa Fe 3 Sargent 3 Scroggins 3 Seven Points 3 Shenandoah 3 Snyder 3 Strawn 3 Taft 3 The Hills 3 Thornton 3 Universal Cty 3 Volente 3 Westlake 3 Winnsboro 3 Alpine 2 Anna 2 Bacliff 2 Beach City 2 Blessing 2 Bluff Dale 2 Boyd 2 Brazoria 2 Bridgeport 2 Briggs 2 Broaddus 2 Brookshire 2 Canton 2 Cibolo 2 Cisco 2 Cleburne 2 Colmesneil 2 Crockett 2 Damon 2 Dayton 2 Devine 2 Double Oak 2 Elgin 2 Emory 2 Fair Oaks Ranch 2 Florence 2 Forney 2 Franklin 2 Gatesville 2 Gilchrist 2 Gonzales 2 Gordon 2 Graham 2 Grandview 2 Harper 2 Hawkins 2 Hebbronville 2 Henderson 2 Hondo 2 Huntington 2 Ingleside 2 Kemp 2 Killeen 2 La Feria 2 Lancaster 2 Lavon 2 Leesburg 2 Lipan 2 Manor 2 Manvel 2 Marquez 2 Maypearl 2 Mcqueeney 2 Medina 2 Melissa 2 Menard 2 Mercedes 2 Mexia 2 Mirando City 2 Mountain Home 2 Murchison 2 New Ulm 2 Palmview 2 Pantego 2 Paris 2 Parker 2 Plantersville 2 Port Arthur 2 Port Neches 2 Princeton 2 Quitman 2 Riesel 2 River Oaks 2 Robinson 2 Saginaw 2 San Benito 2 Schulenburg 2 Seadrift 2 Seminole 2 Shepherd 2 Springtown 2 Sullivan City 2 Sunnyvale 2 The Colony 2 Trophy Club 2 Washington 2 West Columbia 2 West Lake Hills 2 White Oak 2 Wills Point 2 Woodcreek 2 Woodway 2 Zapata 2 Alanreed 1 Alba 1 Alice 1 Alton 1 Alvarado 1 Alvord 1 Avinger 1 Bangs 1 Bartonville 1 Beeville 1 Big Spring 1 Blue Ridge 1 Borger 1 Bowie 1 Bridge City 1 Buffalo Gap 1 Burton 1 Carthage 1 Castle Hills 1 Celina 1 Centerville 1 Channelview 1 Charlotte 1 Christoval 1 Clyde 1 Coleman 1 Columbus 1 Copper Canyon 1 Crawford 1 Cuero 1 Cut And Shoot 1 Danbury 1 De Kalb 1 Dimmitt 1 Dublin 1 East Bernard 1 Eastland 1 Eldorado 1 Elmendorf 1 Evant 1 Fairfield 1 Fate 1 Fresno 1 Garden Ridge 1 George West 1 Gilmer 1 Gladewater 1 Glenn Heights 1 Goodrich 1 Groves 1 Haltom City 1 Harker Heights 1 Harwood 1 Hewitt 1 Hico 1 Hidalgo 1 Hideaway 1 Highlands 1 Hilltop Lakes 1 Hitchcock 1 Hollywood Park 1 Hubbard 1 Hudson Oaks 1 Hutto 1 Industry 1 Iola 1 Iraan 1 Jacksboro 1 Jacksonville 1 Jasper 1 Jourdanton 1 Kempner 1 Kingsbury 1 Krugerville 1 Krum 1 La Joya 1 Lake Kiowa 1 La Marque 1 Lamesa 1 Lantana 1 Leon Valley 1 Live Oak 1 Liverpool 1 Lockhart 1 Lometa 1 Lone Oak 1 Loop 1 Los Fresnos 1 Manchaca 1 Markham 1 Marlin 1 Mcgregor 1 Meadowlakes 1 Mertzon 1 Milam 1 Milano 1 Millsap 1 Montague 1 Moore 1 Morgan 1 Mount Calm 1 Muleshoe 1 Nederland 1 Newark 1 Oakland 1 Odem 1 Ovilla 1 Ozona 1 Palo Pinto 1 Pattison 1 Perryton 1 Poth 1 Powderly 1 Ransom Canyon 1 Raymondville 1 Rhome 1 Richards 1 Riviera 1 Roanoke 1 Robert Lee 1 Robstown 1 Rockdale 1 Rogers 1 Round Top 1 Sachse 1 Sanger 1 San Saba 1 Santo 1 Selma 1 Shady Shores 1 Silsbee 1 Simonton 1 Skidmore 1 Slaton 1 Smiley 1 Sonora 1 South Houston 1 St Paul 1 Sulphur Springs 1 Sunset 1 Sunset Valley 1 Tahoka 1 Taylor 1 Tenaha 1 Terlingua 1 Thompsons 1 Thorndale 1 Tivoli 1 Tow 1 Tuscola 1 Valley View 1 Vidor 1 Watauga 1 Wharton 1 White Deer 1 Whitesboro 1 Willow Park 1 Windthorst 1 Wolfforth 1 Woodsboro 1 Woodville 1

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Resale certificate

Request a Texas resale certificate

Texas law requires 10 statutory disclosures on every resale. Buyers, agents, and title officers can request a certificate here — we contact the board to deliver it.

Request Texas resale certificate

No charge today. Payment is collected only after the board or property manager accepts and the certificate is delivered.

Data sourced from Texas Secretary of State public registrations. Legal corpus maintained by CommunityPay's editorial team and traced to primary statute snapshots.

United States Payments and Accounting Governance Infrastructure for Community Associations