HOA directory

Find your HOA.

Look up your association's contact information, board members, corporate status, and documents through your state's official records.

How it works

How to find your HOA.

Most HOAs are organized as non-profit corporations registered with a state agency. You search those records by your community or subdivision name — not your street address — so start there.

  1. Find your community name. It's on your deed, closing documents, or neighborhood signage. Only have an address? See our guide on finding HOA info for a property.
  2. Open your state's registry. Pick your state in the directory below to open its official business / corporate search portal.
  3. Search the community name. Enter the name in the "business search" field to see the association's contact info, registered agent, status, and Articles of Incorporation.
Coming soon

Can't find it yourself? Get an HOA Report.

Our team will research whether a property is part of a homeowners association and compile the association's details into a single report — relaunching soon.

Coming soon
Advertisement
Find your HOA's contact information

State business & corporate registries.

Select your state to open its official agency, then search by your community name. Links open in a new tab.

StateOfficial registry
AlabamaAlabama Secretary of State →
AlaskaAlaska Corporation Commission →
ArizonaArizona Corporation Commission →
ArkansasArkansas Secretary of State →
CaliforniaCalifornia Secretary of State →
ColoradoColorado Secretary of State →
ConnecticutConnecticut Secretary of State →
DelawareDelaware Division of Corporations →
District of ColumbiaDC Office of the Secretary →
FloridaFlorida Department of State →
GeorgiaGeorgia Corporations Division →
HawaiiHawaii Business Registration Division →
IdahoIdaho Secretary of State →
IllinoisIllinois Secretary of State →
IndianaIndiana Secretary of State →
IowaIowa Secretary of State →
KansasKansas Secretary of State →
KentuckyKentucky Secretary of State →
LouisianaLouisiana Secretary of State →
MaineMaine Secretary of State →
MarylandMaryland Secretary of State →
MassachusettsMassachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth →
MichiganMichigan Dept. of Licensing & Regulatory Affairs →
MinnesotaMinnesota Secretary of State →
MississippiMississippi Secretary of State →
MissouriMissouri Secretary of State →
MontanaMontana Secretary of State →
NebraskaNebraska Secretary of State →
NevadaNevada Secretary of State →
New HampshireNew Hampshire Secretary of State →
New JerseyNew Jersey Division of Revenue & Enterprise Services →
New MexicoNew Mexico Secretary of State →
New YorkNew York Division of Corporations →
North CarolinaNorth Carolina Secretary of State →
North DakotaNorth Dakota Secretary of State →
OhioOhio Secretary of State →
OklahomaOklahoma Secretary of State →
OregonOregon Secretary of State →
PennsylvaniaPennsylvania Department of State →
Puerto RicoPuerto Rico Department of State →
Rhode IslandRhode Island Department of State →
South CarolinaSouth Carolina Secretary of State →
South DakotaSouth Dakota Secretary of State →
TennesseeTennessee Secretary of State →
TexasTexas Comptroller of Public Accounts →
UtahUtah Division of Corporations →
VermontVermont Secretary of State →
VirginiaVirginia State Corporation Commission →
WashingtonWashington Secretary of State →
West VirginiaWest Virginia Secretary of State →
WisconsinWisconsin Dept. of Financial Institutions →
WyomingWyoming Secretary of State →
Advertisement
Find your HOA FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

How do I find my HOA?
Identify your community or subdivision name, then search your state's official business registry (linked above) for the association's record — which lists its contact information, registered agent, and corporate status.
How do I find my HOA if I only have the address?
If you don't know the community name, check your closing documents or deed, look for neighborhood signage, or ask your county recorder or title company. Our guide on finding HOA information for a property walks through it.
What HOA am I in?
Your HOA is the association named in your property's recorded covenants (CC&Rs). Find the community name in your closing documents or deed, then look it up in your state's registry above.
How do I find my HOA's contact information?
Search your state's business registry above by your community name to find the association's registered agent and mailing address. The board or management company is often listed there or in your governing documents.
How do I find my HOA's governing documents?
CC&Rs and bylaws are usually recorded with your county and may be available from the county recorder, your association, or its management company. See sample documents.
Why can't I search by street address?
State corporate registries index associations by their legal name, not by street address — so you'll need your community or subdivision name first. The steps above show how to find it.