111 HOA & condo management companies in North Carolina.
69 focus on homeowners associations and condominiums. The North Carolina Real Estate Commission states that property owners' association management alone does not require a real estate license. A licensed broker doing that work remains subject to applicable Commission rules, and public broker and firm searches are available. The North Carolina Planned Community Act's applicability provisions determine which association obligations apply.
Get five proposals in North CarolinaNorth Carolina housing at a glance
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2019–2023 American Community Survey 5-year estimates. Multi-unit and attached housing is the stock most often organized as condominium or homeowners associations; the Census does not count associations directly.
Counties with company listings
A county page opens once at least 3 companies are listed there. Association-focused companies are listed first.
Also listed, fewer than 3 companies each: Carteret County (2), Catawba County (2), Iredell County (2), Orange County (2), Pitt County (2), Union County (2), Alamance County (1), Ashe County (1), Burke County (1), Cabarrus County (1), Granville County (1), Harnett County (1), Haywood County (1), Henderson County (1), Johnston County (1), Moore County (1), Onslow County (1), Watauga County (1). 8 North Carolina companies have no mappable office ZIP and appear in search results only.
Hiring a manager in North Carolina right now
For associations subject to section 47F-3-118, the Planned Community Act requires financial records and an annual income-and-expense statement and balance sheet available to owners. Maintaining the accounting record through a management transition supports that continuing reporting cycle.
Common questions from North Carolina boards
How many HOA management companies are there in North Carolina? 111 management companies with a North Carolina office are listed here, 69 of which focus on HOA and condominium communities. 11 counties have enough listings for their own comparison page.
Do North Carolina broker trust-account rules matter when a licensed broker manages an association? Yes, where applicable. The Commission describes association funds controlled by a broker as trust money and explains association-specific accounting and reporting duties under Rule .0118.
Does Chapter 47F apply identically to every North Carolina association? No. Section 47F-1-102 differentiates communities by creation date, size and declaration provisions, among other factors.
Is ManageMatch free for boards and owners? Yes. Participating companies pay for qualified introductions; requesters never pay, and your contact details stay private until your email is verified and matches are made.
How many proposals will I get? Up to five companies with coverage in your area can be matched to one request, so you can benchmark scope, reporting, and pricing side by side.
Sources: North Carolina Real Estate Commission — Property Owners' Association Managers · North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 47F — Planned Community Act. Reviewed 2026-09-07.