Condo Management Companies in Texas
Association count: Foundation for Community Association Research, via iPropertyManagement. Licensing per the Community Associations Institute 2025 CAM licensing report. The fee range is a published national figure, not a Texas measurement.
Texas Boards operate under Tex. Prop. Code Ch. 209 (Residential Property Owners Protection Act). Texas does not license community association managers, which makes independent verification of credentials, insurance, and references the practical substitute. The local term for the association is POA (property owners association), and for the professional running it, community association manager — language worth matching when you write your RFP, because it signals to bidders that the Board knows its own regime.
Markets in Texas
Get MatchedOrdered by association count, then population. Every market page carries local fee benchmarks and the licensing rules that apply.
What management costs
We publish state and market medians only once we have enough verified proposals to stand behind them. Until then, the published national ranges.
| Figure | Published range | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Management fee, per unit per month | $10 – $20 | HOAManagement.com; iPropertyManagement |
| Premium or full-service | up to $50 | iPropertyManagement |
| Onboarding or initiation fee | $2,000 – $30,000 | HOAManagement.com; iPropertyManagement |
| Median monthly dues, US | $135 | US Census, 2024 ACS |
Governing law
Tex. Prop. Code Ch. 209 (Residential Property Owners Protection Act); Ch. 82 (Uniform Condominium Act). Associations must file a management certificate with the state.
Manager licensing
No state licensing requirement. BoardMatch verifies entity status, insurance, and individual designations instead.
Other association types in Texas
Resources
Start with what you already know.
You know your unit count. You know what your current management does well and what it does not. That is enough to begin.
Free for Boards. No calls until you ask.