HOA Management Companies in Pima County, Arizona
Statutory deadlines, recording, and in several states inspection requirements are administered at the county level, which is why a company already working in Pima usually knows things a company an hour away does not. BoardMatch invites every company whose declared service area reaches your association and collects their proposals in one comparable format.
What the law is in Arizona
In Arizona the governing body is a HOA and the person running it day to day is a community manager. Proposals from companies that work here will use those words; one that does not is usually a company entering the market rather than operating in it.
A.R.S. §33-1801 et seq. (Planned Communities); §33-1201 et seq. (Condominiums)
Arizona association lawArizona does not license community association managers, so credentials such as CMCA, AMS and PCAM, and the firm's own insurance position, carry more weight here than a licence number would. BoardMatch verifies what exists rather than implying a licence that does not.
Licensing detailMost management agreements run an initial term and renew automatically unless written notice arrives inside a window — commonly 30, 60, or 90 days. The window in your own agreement is the one that governs, and missing it by a week is how a Board ends up locked in for another year. Upload the agreement and BoardMatch reads the clause out of it and drafts the letter in the form it requires.
What management costs around Pima County
| Community size | Typical per unit, per month | Monthly, at that size |
|---|---|---|
| Under 100 units | $15.30 | $918 |
| 100 to 249 units | $12.92 | $2,262 |
| 250 to 499 units | $11.64 | $4,075 |
| 500 units and up most common here | $9.31 | $6,519 |
Regional benchmark for Arizona, banded by community size. A modelled range built from published industry figures, not a measurement of Tucson. Published industry ranges compiled from HOAManagement.com and iPropertyManagement fee guides, 2026.
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