Homeowners associations in Arizona are primarily governed by the Arizona Planned Communities Act (Arizona Revised Statutes, Title 33, Chapter 16). If you're buying into, living in, or serving on the board of an HOA here, understanding the basics of this framework is worth doing before you need it.
Regulatory oversight
The Arizona Department of Real Estate handles HOA-related complaints and offers a dispute resolution process for certain issues.
What's notable about Arizona's HOA law
- Arizona law sets out specific notice and hearing requirements before an HOA can impose a fine.
- Homeowners have a statutory right to inspect association records, with defined response timelines.
- Arizona has solar access protections limiting HOA restrictions on rooftop solar.
- The state has specific rules limiting how HOAs can regulate political signs during election periods.
Good to know
Arizona's large master-planned communities and 55+ developments are common, so understanding age-restriction compliance and amenity-heavy dues structures is particularly relevant here.
Looking for a management company in Arizona?
If your community is considering professional management, our directory can help match you with vetted companies serving your area — free, with no obligation.
HOA Management Companies Serving Arizona
A few management companies with an established presence in Arizona, based on our independent research. This isn't a paid placement or endorsement — always vet any company directly, check references, and confirm licensing before signing a management contract.
Spectrum Association Management
Arizona's top-rated HOA manager, serving Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert, Scottsdale, and Tucson since 2001.
City Property Management
Arizona's largest locally-owned HOA manager, serving the Phoenix area for over 40 years.
AMCOR Property Management
35 years serving Phoenix, Scottsdale, Sedona, and Prescott with the same core team.
Want to compare options for your specific community? Tell us about your HOA and we'll help point you toward a fit — free, no obligation.
Related: What is an HOA? · Understanding CC&Rs