About this publication
HOA Weekly is a subscription publication covering the state legislation, court rulings, and compliance requirements that govern community associations across the United States.
HOA-relevant law is public but unsynthesized. Every state's HOA statute is on its legislature's website. State appellate courts publish their rulings. Real estate divisions issue regulatory guidance regularly. The problem is not access. It is synthesis: hundreds of government sites, thousands of pages of statute, no central reference for the property managers, board members, and association attorneys who have to act on this information.
HOA Weekly closes that gap.
What is covered
The publication is built as a 51-state by 25-topic matrix. Every state, including the District of Columbia, gets a dedicated page on each of 25 core topics: governing statutes, reserve studies, fining authority, board elections, records inspection, architectural review, short-term rentals, solar rights, EV charging, condo safety inspections, insurance requirements, estoppel certificates, and others. At full build-out this produces 1,275 evergreen reference pages, each revised when we verify the law has changed.
The publication also covers:
- Bill explainers when state legislatures introduce or pass HOA-relevant legislation
- Court ruling briefs when state appellate courts issue opinions affecting community associations
- A weekly Tuesday brief covering the most consequential changes of the past seven days
- Multi-state comparison reports for property management firms operating across jurisdictions
Who it serves
The audience is operational: property managers responsible for compliance across one or more associations, HOA board members and treasurers facing decisions with real liability exposure, community association attorneys, and multi-state property management firms whose work spans several legal regimes.
The publication is not written for homeowners in dispute with their association, for journalists covering housing policy, or for academics studying common-interest communities. The primary reader is the person who needs to understand the rule before the end of the week, and to know what to ask a lawyer.
Editorial standards
Where we state what the law says, we cite the primary source: the state legislature's bill page, the court's published opinion, the agency's official guidance. When a source is unavailable, the page says so. Citations are not garnish. They are the product.
HOA Weekly does not accept advertising, sponsorships, or sponsored content. The publication is funded entirely by subscription revenue. This follows the same editorial logic used by Politico Pro, Bloomberg Law, and similar B2B intelligence publications: paid subscribers fund accuracy without the conflicts that come from selling advertiser attention.
Articles are bylined "HOA Weekly Staff." The publication is the author. Individual contributors do not receive personal credit, in keeping with the institutional editorial voice used by publications of record.
A state-topic page shows a "Last verified" date once it has been through our verification pass, so readers can see when its facts were last checked. When we verify that a statute or rule has changed, the affected pages are updated and their dates refreshed.
Subscriptions
The overview and legal framework of every reference page are free to read, and the weekly email is free. A State Pass unlocks the rest of every page for one state: $19.99 for a day, $49 a month, or $449 a year, each state billed separately. An all-states pass covers every state on one login for $149 a month or $1,349 a year. Current pricing is at hoaweekly.com/pass.
Contact
For tips, corrections, or coverage requests, write to [email protected]. HOA Weekly compares a correction request against the primary source before issuing an update.
Not a law firm
HOA Weekly reports on the law and explains how it works. It does not give legal advice, and reading or subscribing does not create an attorney-client relationship. Every article describes the law in general terms. How the law applies to one association depends on facts and documents we have never seen. Readers deciding anything with real consequences should talk to a licensed attorney in their state. The full policy, in plain English, is at Not legal advice.