We help HOA boards fulfill their fiduciary obligations to residents with clear, well-documented financial reporting that satisfies state requirements and lender scrutiny.
Homeowners Associations hold and manage funds collected from residents through annual assessments — funds that are earmarked for maintenance, capital improvements, insurance, and reserve contributions. HOA board members have a fiduciary duty to manage these funds responsibly, and an independent financial review or audit is the most effective mechanism for demonstrating that stewardship to residents.
State requirements for HOA financial reporting vary significantly. Many states — including Florida, California, Virginia, and Nevada — impose specific audit or review requirements based on the size of the association or the amount of annual assessments collected. Even where not legally mandated, lenders financing the purchase of units within an HOA community often require audited or reviewed financial statements as a condition of mortgage approval.
We'll review your specific situation and provide a clear, fixed-fee proposal — typically within a few business days.