National HOA Attorney Directory Find an HOA Attorney
Find an HOA Attorney
by State and City
Search HOA and community association attorneys in Florida and Texas today, with more states coming next. Browse by city, attorney name, firm, or location.
I'm a Homeowner
Facing an HOA dispute, violation notice, or collections threat? Find a qualified attorney who fights for homeowners.
Find an Attorney →I'm an HOA Board Member
Looking for general counsel, collections representation, or litigation support for your community association?
Find Legal Counsel →Browse by Location
Find HOA Attorneys by City
Choose Florida or Texas to browse major city pages with local attorney counts and direct links into the directory.
Simple Process
How HOALawFinder Works
Search our HOA attorney directory and find the right attorney in three easy steps.
1
Search by Location or Name
Start with a state, city, county, ZIP, attorney name, firm, or practice area.
2
Compare Profiles
Review credentials, bar status, years of experience, law school, courts admitted, and firm details all in one place.
3
Contact Directly
Reach out via phone, website, or our contact form. No middleman, no referral fees. Connect directly with your attorney.
Explore the Directory
Featured HOA Attorneys
Featuring public attorney listings with profile details, firm information, and credentials when available.
JB
JoAnn Nesta Burnett
Featured Becker & Poliakoff P A
Broward County
Bar Active Board Certified
View Profile →
HP
Howard J. Perl
Becker & Poliakoff, P.A.
Broward County
Bar Active CAI Member Board Certified
View Profile →
SM
Steven H Mezer
Becker & Poliakoff, P.A.
Hillsborough County
Bar Active CAI Member Board Certified
View Profile →
Donna DiMaggio Berger
Becker
Broward County
Bar Active CAI Member Board Certified
View Profile →
WS
William Paul Sklar
Carlton Fields, P.A.
Leon County
Bar Active CAI Member Board Certified
View Profile →
Edward Paul Canterbury
Henderson, Franklin, Starnes & Holt, PA
Lee County
Bar Active Board Certified
View Profile →
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers to common questions about finding HOA and community association attorneys.
How do I find a qualified HOA attorney?
Use HOALawFinder to search by state, city, county, attorney name, firm, or practice area. Review bar details, firm information, credentials, contact options, and profile information before reaching out.
What does it mean if an attorney is board certified?
Board certification rules vary by state and practice area. When available, it can signal advanced experience or specialization. Always verify an attorney's current license, standing, and credentials with the relevant state bar before retaining counsel.
What is the Community Associations Institute (CAI) and why does membership matter?
The Community Associations Institute (CAI) is the leading national organization for community association professionals, including HOA attorneys, managers, and board members. An attorney who is a CAI member has made a commitment to staying current with community association law, ethics, and best practices. CAI membership signals active engagement with the HOA industry, an important credential when evaluating attorneys who handle HOA matters regularly.
Can a homeowner fight their HOA without a lawyer?
Homeowners can often represent themselves, but HOA disputes can involve state statutes, governing documents, deadlines, and court or arbitration rules. For fines, collections, foreclosure, covenant enforcement, or rule violations, speaking with an attorney can help you understand your options.
Is HOALawFinder free to use?
Yes. Searching HOALawFinder is free for homeowners, board members, property managers, and anyone looking for an HOA attorney. Attorney profiles link directly to contact information when available. HOALawFinder is an independent directory and does not charge referral fees.
What types of HOA legal issues do attorneys on this directory handle?
Attorneys in this directory may handle disputes between homeowners and associations, collections and assessments, covenant enforcement, deed restriction issues, election challenges, governance disputes, mediation, arbitration, board representation, general counsel work, contract review, and state-specific HOA or condominium law issues.