Find any Colorado HOA — before the 14-day clock runs out
Every home sale in an HOA legally needs a status letter within 14 days. This is the registry that makes every association findable — and the tool that makes the letter easy.
- Built from the state's own registration roster
- Every record dated to its source pull
- Made for the self-managed HOAs nobody serves
Who runs this — and what we're selling
The HOA Book is built from the Colorado Division of Real Estate's public HOA registration roster — all 8,500+ active associations, refreshed on a schedule and dated on every page. The registry is free and stays free: finding an HOA's board shouldn't be the hard part of a home sale.
The business is the paperwork: Colorado law requires a status letter at every sale, gives the association just 14 days, and lets it charge up to $150. We're building the tool that lets a volunteer-run board produce that letter perfectly and on time — the registry is free; the letter tooling is how we earn our keep.
— The HOA Book, Colorado
The calls this registry ends
"Closing is next week and nobody can find who actually runs this HOA — the number online is a management company that dropped them years ago."
- "I'm the treasurer. A title company wants a 'status letter' in 14 days and I don't even know what one looks like."
- "Our HOA missed the letter deadline once — and found out the hard way what that costs."