California HOA & Condo Websites

PropertyPop builds professional HOA and condominium websites for communities throughout California. Whether your association is in Los Angeles, San Diego, Orange County, the San Francisco Bay Area, Sacramento, or elsewhere in California, PropertyPop can design, build, host, and maintain a community website around your association’s needs.

A HOA Website showing the homepage of a San Francisco Neighborhood. With Resident Login and Contact Us pages

From high-rise condominium associations in Irvine, Long Beach, Oakland, and Riverside to planned residential communities in suburban California, PropertyPop can build a website around your community’s structure, communication needs, and residents.

Everything Your California Community Website Needs

PropertyPop works with homeowners associations, condominium communities, and other residential associations throughout California.

Mobile-Friendly Design

Give residents an easy-to-use website on desktop computers, tablets, and smartphones.

Ongoing Website Maintenance

PropertyPop can handle website updates, document uploads, content changes, and technical support so your board or management company does not have to maintain the website alone.

PropertyPop can handle website updates, document uploads, content changes, and technical support so your board or management company does not have to maintain the website alone.

A Los Angeles, California HOA Website displayed on a mobile device showing the homepage screen built by PropertyPop

Give residents the tools they need in one place

PropertyPop websites combine resident portals, document management, online forms, communications, payments, calendars, and other tools that make it easier for communities in the Golden State to stay organized.

Residents-Only Portal

Every Resident receives custom login credentials to access the private Community Portal.

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Member Directory

A digital phonebook for your Association, makes it simple to find your neighbors.

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Documents Hub

Organized and simple to use online Document Storage for all your Association files.

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Pay Dues Online

Residents can pay dues via your Association website easy as 1-2-3

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Eblasts & Newsletters

Send E-blast Announcements in a timely manner that are simple and fast to put together.

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Voting Polls & Surveys

Get a pulse on community feedback. Gauge Resident interest with community surveys

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🚨 California HOA Website Requirements & Laws 🚨

The resident portal page on a laptop for an HOA website from Long Beach, California - Meeting Minutes, Work Orders, Newsletters, Governing Docs
California has extensive laws governing homeowners associations and condominium communities.

The primary statutory framework is the Davis–Stirling Common Interest Development Act, found in Part 5 of Division 4 of the California Civil Code, beginning at Section 4000.

California does not currently appear to impose a blanket statewide requirement that every HOA or condominium association maintain a website. However, California law recognizes website posting as one method of delivering certain general notices when an association maintains a website and satisfies the applicable statutory conditions.

For example, California Civil Code Section 4045 permits certain general notices to be posted on an association website when the website is designated for that purpose in the association’s annual policy statement.

While not a legal requirement at this time, a California HOA website it can provide a practical way to organize information and support communication with homeowners.

California HOA Website Requirements

Topic California Law & Practical Consideration
Universal Condo Website Mandate No blanket statewide website requirement has been identified for every HOA or condominium association.
General Notices California Civil Code § 4045 recognizes website posting as a permitted method in qualifying circumstances.
Individual Notice Requests Members who request individual delivery of general notices must receive notices individually as provided by law.
Association Records California Civil Code §§ 5200–5240 address the inspection, copying, and access to specified association records.
Electronic Records Members may request certain records electronically or on machine-readable media, subject to statutory conditions.
Annual Budget Report California Civil Code § 5300 establishes requirements for the association’s annual budget report.
Meeting Information The Davis–Stirling Common Interest Development Act governs meeting notices, agendas, and minutes.
Resident Portals A resident portal can help organize private resources and documents, but it does not replace statutory notice-delivery obligations.
Online Dues Payments Availability and implementation depend on the payment provider, website configuration, and applicable requirements.
Proposed 2026 Legislation AB 1184 proposed changes involving meeting minutes and related procedures. Its proposed provisions should not be presented as enacted law unless its status is verified.

California HOA Websites Built With Communication & Transparency In Mind

Public Website

  • šŸ  Community Information
  • šŸ“… Meetings & Events
  • šŸ“ž Board / Management Contacts
  • šŸ“„ General Documents
  • šŸ“¢ Announcements

Resident Portal

  • šŸ” Financial Documents
  • šŸ“‹ Meeting Minutes
  • šŸ“ Association Records
  • šŸ‘„ Resident Directory
  • šŸ“ Private Forms

Illinois condominium and common interest community associations operate under specific state laws governing areas such as association operations, records, meetings, notices, and owner rights. PropertyPop builds website functionality with these requirements in mind, including secure document access, meeting information, online notices, and organized community records.

Your association’s website should support your Board’s obligations—not create another administrative burden.

California HOA Legislation to Watch

Assembly Bill 1184

The proposal included changes concerning association meeting minutes, electronic distribution, recordings of certain open board meetings, and the use of an association website to satisfy certain meeting-minute distribution requirements.

August 27, 2026

The latest bill status located for this review showed AB 1184 pending concurrence in Senate amendments on August 27, 2026.

To check the latest status review the California AB 1184 — Common Interest Developments here.

A Sacramento, California HOA Website Resident Portal showing the Work Order Form page on an iphone mobile device

Why California HOAs Choose PropertyPop Websites

Built for Community Associations

PropertyPop specializes in websites for HOAs, condominium communities, and residential associations.

Easier Access to Community Information

Give homeowners a central place to find documents, announcements, forms, meeting information, and other resources.

Secure Resident Access

Separate public-facing information from private homeowner resources using secure resident-only access where appropriate.

Getting your California community website online does not have to become another project for your board.

1. You Provide

Send us your existing website information, governing documents, branding, photos, and other community materials.

2. We Build

PropertyPop organizes the information and builds your new community website around your association’s needs.

3. You Review

Your board or designated representative reviews the website and requests any changes.

4. We Launch

Once everything looks right, we launch your new California HOA or condominium website.

5. We Support

PropertyPop remains available for website updates, technical support, document uploads, and ongoing maintenance.

An Orange County, California HOA Website shown on desktop with the navigation menu including: our community, local happenings, contact us, and login pages

California Condo & HOA Website Examples

The best way to understand what a modern community website can offer is to explore real examples.

View PropertyPop community website work samples to see different approaches to navigation, branding, document organization, resident resources, announcements, and community communication.

California HOA & Condo Website FAQs

Does California require HOAs and condo associations to have a website?
As of October 2026, California does not have a blanket statewide law requiring every homeowners association or condominium association to maintain a website. However, California’s Davis–Stirling Common Interest Development Act establishes requirements for association records, notices, budgets, and meetings. A well-organized community website can help associations manage information and make important documents easier for residents to access.
Could California require more HOA information to be available online in the future?
California lawmakers continue to consider legislation affecting HOA transparency, records, and governance. For example, AB 1184 proposed changes to association meeting and records procedures, including provisions related to meeting minutes and website posting. However, it does not establish a universal website requirement for every association. Boards should monitor legislative developments for further updates.
Should our California HOA create a website even if one is not legally required?
A community website can help your board prepare for changing communication needs and potential future regulatory developments. It can also help organize governing documents, share announcements, communicate meeting information, and provide residents with convenient access to community resources.
Can an HOA website help our association meet California recordkeeping and notice requirements?
Yes, a properly configured website can support your association’s recordkeeping and communication processes. However, posting information online does not automatically satisfy every statutory requirement. California law establishes specific rules for record access, notice delivery, and other association responsibilities.
Is California considering new HOA website requirements?
California lawmakers considered AB 1184 in 2026, which proposed changes concerning meeting minutes, electronic distribution, recordings, and website posting. The latest status located for this review showed the bill pending concurrence in Senate amendments on August 27, 2026.
Does posting records online eliminate an HOA's record-access obligations?
Not automatically. California Civil Code Sections 5200–5240 establish separate rules concerning association records, inspection, copying, and delivery. An association should not assume that posting a record online satisfies every obligation to respond to a member’s request.
What is the Davis–Stirling Act?
The Davis–Stirling Common Interest Development Act is the primary California statutory framework governing many homeowners associations and condominium communities. It addresses association governance, meetings, elections, finances, records, and other homeowner and association responsibilities.

Ready to Build Your California HOA or Condo Website?

HOA Website Providers

Whether your association needs a new website, wants to replace an outdated community portal, or wants to prepare for California upcoming website requirements, PropertyPop can handle the design, development, launch, and ongoing management of your community website.

PropertyPop

PropertyPop develops modern, professional HOA and condo websites that represent your community, improve communication, and give owners easy access to secure resident resources 24/7.

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