Homeowner-first · Independent
Tell us your worst HOA story.
The fine that skipped the hearing. The lien you never saw coming. The records request that vanished. Put it on the record where the next owner can find it: anonymously, about the association, and never a neighbor by name. Then read what your neighbors went through and learn the statutes that have your back.
- Associations on the record
- Associations on the record
- States & DC covered
- 51States & DC covered
- Free homeowner tools
- 7Free homeowner tools
- To read, rate & post
- $0To read, rate & post
Why it exists
Built for the owner, not the board.
Ratings from people who live there
Star ratings and category breakdowns come from owners, so the board's public version isn't the only one on the record.
Anonymous, moderated, fair
Post pseudonymously under clear rules. AI moderation screens and redacts before anything publishes, and reviews stay at the entity level rather than naming individuals.
Rights you can act on
Editorial guides that cite the governing statutes in plain English, organized by state and topic, so you walk into a hearing prepared.
Tools that draft for you
Read a violation notice, parse a 90-page declaration, and generate a records request or appeal. Every result is informational and draft-only, and none of it is legal advice.
How it works
- 01
Find your association
Search the directory and open your HOA, condo, or co-op page. We build it from public records, not from an industry feed.
- 02
Read and rate
See homeowner ratings and stories, then add your own. Reviews are about the association and its board, and they stay off named people.
- 03
Know your rights
Pull up plain-English, state-by-state guides on fines, foreclosure, records, elections, and selective enforcement.
- 04
Fight back with the tools
Drop in a violation letter or a governing document and get the facts, the red flags, and a draft response to send yourself.
Know your rights
HOA law hands owners more leverage than most boards let on.
Plain-English, state-by-state guides on what the statute actually requires, so you walk into a hearing knowing the rules the board has to follow.
Notice, hearing, and cure rights before a fine can stick.
When unpaid dues become a lien, and what limits foreclosure of your home.
The books and records you can inspect, how to ask, and the clock the board is on.
Quorum, ballots, proxies, recalls, and open-meeting rights that check board power.
ARC timelines, approvals, and the laws that protect solar, flags, and antennas.
Fined when a neighbor wasn't? How the docs and statute frame the defense.
Common questions
Straight answers before you dig in.
Homeowner tools
Document AI, pointed back at the board.
The same kind of document AI the industry points at boards, pointed the other way, at you. Informational and draft-only, with a not-legal-advice notice on every result.
Violation-letter analyzer
LivePaste a fine or violation notice. Get the cited rule, the deadline, your appeal rights, the red flags, and a draft response.
Governing-doc reader
LiveDrop in CC&Rs or bylaws and ask 'can they do this?' It surfaces the relevant provisions and amendment thresholds.
Rights-by-state lookup
LiveWhat your state's statute generally says about fines, foreclosure, records, and elections.
Also live: Letter generator · Dues-vs-inflation checker · Reserve shortfall estimator · Special-assessment estimator — all tools →
3 free AI analyses a month · Pro is $9/mo