Having problems with your HOA or management company?
An unfair fine, a records request they keep ignoring, surprise fees, selective enforcement, or a violation notice that’s really about something else — you have rights and deadlines under Arizona law. BadHOA helps you find the exact statute, calculate the clock that’s running, and put your response in writing — without wading through legalese.
Everything you need to push back — free
The full Arizona statutes in plain English, the deadlines that matter, and printable letters you can send today.
HOA Laws Library
Every Arizona statute that governs planned communities, condominiums, and nonprofit-corporation HOAs — full text, with citations.
Can My HOA Do That?
Plain-English answers to the questions homeowners ask most — solar, dues, fines, records — each backed by the actual statute.
HOA Bill Tracker
Arizona HOA bills at the legislature — what's introduced, what's signed into law, and when it takes effect.
Deadline Calculator
Enter the date on your violation notice and see your 21-day response deadline and the association's reply deadline.
Response Letter
Generate a printable certified-mail letter demanding the information the association owes you under § 33-1803(D).
Records Request
Build a letter to inspect or copy association records, with the statutory 10-day clock and copy-fee limit built in.
ADRE Petition Guide
A plain-language walkthrough of the homeowner's primary remedy: a hearing before an administrative law judge.
Deadlines Reference
One page of the key statutory clocks — response, records, meeting notice, lien, and ADRE deadlines.
You have more leverage than they tell you
Arizona’s Planned Communities Act usually gives homeowners more room to push back than an HOA or its management company wants to explain — on fines, records, meetings, liens, and more.
BadHOA.com is an independent Arizona information resource. We collect no money, sell nothing, and are not affiliated with any law firm, management company, or association. The information here is general and is not legal advice — for your situation, consult a qualified Arizona attorney. More about us.