HOALaw.ai

    HOA & condo law research

    Know the statute before the hearing.

    Ask questions about HOA law and your governing documents. Get answers with citations to the laws and documents behind them.

    For California, Florida & Texas.

    Choose your state

    Lexi walks through a Davis-Stirling question, cited to the statute.

    Jurisdictions

    One platform. Three bodies of law.

    Each assistant is trained on that state’s HOA statute — not a generic chatbot. Open the one that governs your community.

    Each state’s free account includes 5 questions and 1 document review. No credit card required.

    Lexi, the HOALaw.ai assistant

    Lexi · Research assistant

    Meet Lexi

    Your HOA law research assistant.

    Ask about HOA law or your governing documents. Lexi gives you answers with citations so you can see the sources for yourself.

    • Ask about the law

      Get an answer grounded in your state's HOA and condominium statutes, in plain English.

    • Check your documents

      Research your CC&Rs, bylaws, rules, and notices alongside the law.

    • Verify the source

      Follow the citations to see the sections that support the answer.

    Choose your state

    Product tour

    One minute with Lexi.

    The same assistant, trained on three different statutes. Pick a state and watch it answer, cite, and draft.

    Davis-Stirling Common Interest Development Act

    California Civil Code §§ 4000–6150

    Lexi answers a Davis-Stirling question, then drafts the records request that follows it.

    Open California assistant

    Method

    From question to citation.

    1. 01

      Ask the question you actually have

      Fines, hearings, records, elections, assessments. Write the question in your own words.

    2. 02

      Read an answer with supporting citations

      Lexi shows the statute sections supporting its answer so you can review the source yourself.

    3. 03

      Open the official section

      Follow the citation to the statute text and confirm it.

    FAQ

    What boards and owners ask first.

    It helps you research HOA and condominium law for California, Florida, and Texas. Ask a question in plain English, and Lexi, the research assistant, answers with citations to the statute sections behind the answer so you can review the source yourself.

    Use the site for the state where your community is located. Davis-Stirling-Act.ai covers California HOAs and condominiums under the Davis-Stirling Act (Civil Code §§ 4000–6150). FloridaHOALaw.ai covers Florida HOAs (Chapter 720) and condominiums (Chapter 718). TexasHOALaw.ai covers Texas HOAs and property owners' associations (Property Code Chapters 202 and 209) and condominiums (Chapter 82, and Chapter 81 for condominiums whose declaration was recorded before January 1, 1994 and that haven't adopted Chapter 82).

    Yes. Upload your CC&Rs, bylaws, rules, and notices, then ask questions that draw on both your documents and your state's law.

    Use it whenever questions arise about your HOA's rules, notices, assessments, repair responsibilities, or proposed changes. You can research state law alongside uploaded governing documents and inspect supporting citations.

    Research questions about meetings, records, assessments, enforcement, and your governing documents. Supporting citations help your board inspect the sources and prepare informed questions for professionals when needed.

    Yes. Homeowners and board members can research state law and their association's governing documents, understand issues before discussing them with the manager, and prepare more focused questions. The tool complements your manager's work.

    It can help you identify relevant statutory and governing-document provisions and organize questions for your consultation. An attorney can assess your circumstances and provide legal advice; the tool provides educational research support.

    No. Davis-Stirling-Act.ai, FloridaHOALaw.ai, and TexasHOALaw.ai are research and reference tools, not law firms, and they do not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your situation, consult a licensed attorney in your state.

    Your jurisdiction

    Choose your state to get started.

    California, Florida, or Texas. Answers with supporting citations you can check. Not a substitute for a licensed attorney.

    Choose your state