HOA ASSESSMENT LIENS: EVERYTHING YOU - Texas HOA Law 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the Owner's name and address in the designated fields. Ensure accuracy as this information is crucial for the lien.
  3. Fill in the legal description of the property, which can typically be found in previous documents related to the property.
  4. Specify the total amount due for past-due assessments, late fees, and any accrued interest. This amount will be critical for establishing the lien.
  5. Review all entered information for accuracy before finalizing. Once confirmed, proceed to save or export your document.

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In Texas, assessments refer to what many people call dues. Each owner in a property owners association must make these payments. Failure to pay assessments can result in fines and serious penalties, including foreclosure.
In Texas, the statute of limitations for bdocHub of contract is four years, as stipulated by Chapter 16 of the Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code. This means an HOA generally has four years from the date an assessment becomes due to initiate legal action to collect the outstanding amount.
A property owners association may have the right to a lien on a property. In some cases, an HOA can foreclose on property when the owner has fallen behind on paying fees. The law and the associations governing documents will set out the proper procedure. This includes any required notices to the owner.
What is the statute of limitations on HOA assessments in Texas? As a general rule, the statute of limitations on HOA assessments in Texas is currently four years from the date the assessment becomes due.
No law in Texas stipulates a maximum amount or an increased limit for HOA special assessments. That said, an HOAs governing documents may contain special assessment restrictions. Both the HOA board and homeowners should check their CCRs and bylaws to understand the limitations on special assessments, if any.

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The laws are outlined in the Texas Property Code, specifically in Title 16, Chapter 53. These laws establish who can file a lien (contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers), what types of work or materials qualify for a lien, and the procedures for filing and enforcing a lien.

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