Indiana HOA law guide.
Every Indiana statute that governs homeowners' and condominium associations — each one hosted in full on HOPB, with the official text and a plain-language guide. Indiana is one of the states with a dedicated homeowners-association act, alongside a condominium act, the nonprofit corporate code most associations run on, and the state fair-housing law.
Indiana's dedicated HOA statute.
Unlike many states, Indiana has a statute written specifically for homeowners associations — covering budgets and open records, meetings and elections, proxies, amendments, fines, and homeowner rights to install solar and antennas.
How condominiums are created and run.
Indiana's condominium statute governs how a condominium is created, owned, and administered. (It applies to condominiums. A non-condominium HOA runs on its declaration and, if established after 30 June 2009 with mandatory dues or opted in by its members, the Homeowners Associations article above — a listed subset of which applies to every HOA regardless.)
The rulebook most associations run on.
Most Indiana associations are organized as nonprofit corporations — typically mutual benefit corporations — so this code supplies their membership, meeting, voting, board-election, and records rules.
Rights and protections for residents.
Indiana's fair-housing law bars discrimination in housing and requires reasonable accommodations for people with disabilities — the state counterpart to the federal Fair Housing Act, and a law that reaches community associations.
General information, not legal advice. Each statute is reproduced from the official Indiana Code and may not reflect the most recent amendments. Always confirm the current text against the official source.