Texas HOA directory
Every association that has filed its management certificate under Texas Property Code §207 (SB 1588) — name, city, county, and the recorded certificate itself, the document that names the manager and where resale certificates come from.
MUDs & water districts
TCEQ's registry of every water district, active and inactive, status shown — type, county, and the officer of record with a phone number. A MUD is a government that taxes the property inside it; if your Texas tax bill has a line you can't explain, it's probably here — and the money is on the page: the district's 2025 tax rate with its debt-service share, and its bond debt outstanding with up to 20 years of history, from the Comptroller's and Bond Review Board's own files.
Management companies
Who manages Texas HOAs — machine-read from the recorded certificates the state publishes only as scans. Portfolios, company by company, every claim one click from its certificate.
Owner rights
What a Texas HOA can and can't do — payment plans, foreclosure limits, records, the resale-certificate fee cap — each with its Property Code section cited.
Research · Dataset · Compare
The first report — what Texas water districts owe — plus two documented CSVs free to cite, and a side-by-side compare for the two-houses moment. Every district and association page also takes a watch: one plain email when its state record changes, nothing else.
What's here now, and what's coming
Registries, rates, debt, address lookup, map, rights, the machine-read management-company layer, research, dataset, compare, and change alerts — built in the open from the state's own files. Still to come: more lookup counties, added the same way everything else was — one verified dataset at a time. See the Colorado registry for the pattern.
Sources: TREC HOA Management Certificate database and TCEQ Water Districts registry via data.texas.gov, pulled 2026-08-08. Wrong or missing? Tell us.