Is a website for your condo required for your state?
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Every year, more states are requiring Condominium Associations, and other HOA & Common Interest Development structured associations, to have websites for their membership and are dictating minimum content requirements for them. While many associations have had websites for years, the content requirements set by the states not only help set standards for the information contained, they also force transparency onto the boards and management. Below is a list of states currently required to have websites and the basic requirement. Jump to: Florida Wisconsin California Texas Nevada |
| Are you in The Sunshine State? |
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In 2017, Florida became the first state to require condominium associations, with 150 units or more, to have websites and dictated a small list of requirements. The law was amended in 2018 and again in 2024. Today condominiums governed under FS Chapter 718 with 25 units or more are required to have websites, and the content requirement list has grown a bit. 
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| Are you in America's Dairy Land? |
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Passed in 2022, Wisconsin law (Statutes 703.20 1r) requires condominiums with 100 units or more to have websites by April 1, 2023, and dictates a lengthy list of minimum content requirements with long retention periods. 
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| Are you in The Golden State? |
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Common Interest Development Communities (HOAs and Condominium Associations) in California are not required to have websites, however California Civil Code Section 4045(a)(5), passed in 2022, now allows associations to use their websites for general notices so long as it is stated in the association's Annual Policy Statement. 
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| Are you in The Lone Star State? |
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As of September 2021, property owners' associations in Texas with 60 units or more, or those maintained by a management company, are required to have websites which host the association's "dedicatory instruments" or "governing documents" as they are also known, along with meeting notices, policies, and more. 
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| Are you in The Silver State? |
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Common Interest Communities (HOAs & Condo Associations) in Nevada with 150 units or more are required to have websites under a law (NV Rev Stat § 116.31069) passed in 2021 and effective January 1, 2023. This law requires associations to establish and maintain a secure internet website or electronic portal with certain minimum content requirements. 
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Our Founder...
Our founder, Jason King, has been a web developer since 1998 and began in the condominium industry in 2003. Jason has served on five condo boards, as president to three, and has served in all other officer positions. He also worked for three years as a property manager to a small condominium in Washington State. Finally, he is the Co-Founder of the San Diego Community Association Network of Directors and Officers (SD CAN-DO). This experience brings a powerful solution developed by someone who knows the industry.
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Why use CondoSites?
Incredibly easy to use and elegant: Once you login, everything you need is just one click away, presented in a modern intuitive layout.
All inclusive service, and easy cancellation: Month-to-month service and all inclusive pricing regardless of the number of units means we work hard to keep you happy.
Easy to administer: Even people with minimal computer skills find it a breeze to manage their community website with our content management system.
Industry experience: Developed by a board president and serving communities since 2005.
Responsive design: Our websites look beautiful and are fully functional on a computer, tablet, or smart phone.
$65 per month
When Paid Annually
- or -
$70 per month
When Paid Quarterly
All inclusive price - regardless of your association's size.
No setup fees, domain fees, long term contracts, hidden charges, or termination fees.
Includes all of our services, amenities, domain registration and renewal, hosting, and unlimited admin support.