249 HOA & condo management companies in Texas.
177 focus on homeowners associations and condominiums. Texas does not license community association managers. Texas Property Code Chapter 209 governs most residential property owners' associations, and Section 209.004 requires the association to record a management certificate in the county real property records naming its managing agent — so a board can confirm who is on file with the county clerk. Chapter 207 sets resale certificate duties.
Know the law: our Texas HOA & condo law guide
Get five proposals in TexasTexas 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: El Paso County (2), Johnson County (2), Lubbock County (2), Rockwall County (2), Tom Green County (2), Bandera County (1), Bastrop County (1), Blanco County (1), Ector County (1), Guadalupe County (1), Hood County (1), Hunt County (1), Jasper County (1), Kendall County (1), Liberty County (1), McLennan County (1), Midland County (1), Parker County (1), Pecos County (1), Randall County (1), San Patricio County (1), Smith County (1), Taylor County (1), Wilson County (1). 12 Texas companies have no mappable office ZIP and appear in search results only.
Hiring a manager in Texas right now
Central Texas and the major metros are seeing rapid new-subdivision growth and developer-to-board turnovers, and boards inheriting a community often re-bid management within the first year.
Common questions from Texas boards
How many HOA management companies are there in Texas? 249 management companies with a Texas office are listed here, 177 of which focus on HOA and condominium communities. 14 counties have enough listings for their own comparison page.
Does Texas license HOA managers? No. Texas has no state license for association managers. The closest public record is the association's management certificate, which Property Code Section 209.004 requires to be recorded with the county clerk and which names the current managing agent.
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: Texas Property Code Chapter 209 (Texas Legislature Online). Reviewed 2026-09-05.