Michigan HOA law guide.
Every Michigan statute that governs homeowners' and condominium associations — each one hosted in full on HOPB, with the official text and a plain-language guide. Michigan has no single HOA act, so this index is how the pieces fit together: the Condominium Act, a new solar-and-energy law, the nonprofit corporation code most associations run on, and two civil-rights acts.
How condominiums are created and run.
Michigan's comprehensive condominium statute governs how a condominium is created, sold, and administered — and carries a set of homeowner protections. (It applies to condominiums; a non-condominium HOA runs on its own declaration and the nonprofit corporation law below.)
A homeowner's right to go solar.
One of Michigan's newest community-association laws stops a homeowners' association from standing in the way of clean-energy and energy-saving improvements on a member's own home or unit. It does not reach a common area or a shared roof — a roof serving more than one home or unit — so attached-condominium roofs sit outside it (§§ 559.313, 559.303(g)).
The rulebook most associations run on.
Because Michigan has no general HOA statute, the corporate law does much of the work. Associations are commonly organized as nonprofit corporations, so this code supplies their meeting, voting, board-election, and records rules.
Rights and protections for residents.
Michigan splits civil rights across two acts — a broad one and a companion for disability. Both bar discrimination in housing, and the Elliott-Larsen act additionally voids covenants limiting use or occupancy on its protected grounds (§ 37.2505).
General information, not legal advice. Each statute is reproduced from the official Michigan Compiled Laws and may not reflect the most recent amendments. Always confirm the current text against the official source.