Texas → HOAs → Unassigned filings
Wentworth Estates Residential Association, Inc.
Have a question about what you can do at your address here? A fence, a patio, paint, renting it out, a violation letter — we read the recorded declaration for your lot and tell you what it says about it, in plain English, for $49. Get my answer — $49 What you get ↓ See a sample
- Type
- Property owners' association (POA)
- City
- Allen
- County
- “Texas” as filed — not a recognized Texas county
- Zip
- 75002
- Manager (machine-read)
- Neighborhood Management, Inc, as named on the recorded certificate below (read by company-name match — verify on the certificate)
- Office line
- (972) 359-1548 — as published on the manager's own site
- Management certificate
- View the recorded certificate (PDF) ↗
- Reaching the board
- Through Neighborhood Management, Inc. The manager is usually the board's day-to-day contact, so a written message addressed to the board, sent to the manager, is the standard route. Board meetings are open to owners, with notice, and owners can ask to see the association's records (§209.0051 and §209.005).
Watch this association. Leave an email and we'll send one plain message — only if a new management certificate is recorded here (that's how management changes look) or the filing disappears from TREC's database. No newsletter, nothing else.
Know what the documents say — before you talk to the HOA
Painting? A new fence or patio? Buying a home here? Pushing back on a violation letter? The answer lives in Wentworth Estates Residential Association, Inc.'s recorded declaration and its amendments, and most people walk into that conversation without ever having read them. Texas law makes the management certificate above list where those documents are recorded, so we start where most people get stuck. For $49 we read the county record for your address and email you, in plain English:
- Be ready for the conversation. Know exactly which recorded rules bind your lot and what they say, quoted word for word with page cites, so "that's just how we do it" isn't the final answer.
- Save yourself a costly mistake. Exterior work the HOA can make you undo is the expensive way to learn the rules, and neighbors who "already did it" are not approval. Read first, buy once.
- Know your rights, not just your restrictions. The same documents that limit you also bind the association: what it must maintain, the procedures it must follow. You see both sides, cited.
- Ask for the right packet, once. Day-to-day rules, like approved colors and current forms, usually aren't at the county. We flag exactly what to request from the manager, Neighborhood Management, Inc, so you ask once instead of guessing.
Get the $49 briefing Usually within one business day, by email. Checkout asks for your property address and your question. See a sample answer →
We are not the HOA and not Neighborhood Management, Inc. The briefing is not legal advice, not HOA approval, not a resale certificate and not a title commitment. It reports what the public record says, with citations, never what it means for your situation. If we can't complete your address's chain, full refund. Already an owner here? Your cheapest lane may be free: an association with a public website must post its recorded dedicatory instruments there (Texas Property Code §207.006), and owners can ask to see the association's records (§209.005).
What this record is
Texas Property Code §207 (as amended by SB 1588, 2021) requires a subdivision association to record a management certificate and file it with TREC — the document above names who manages the association and how to reach them. If you're buying into this association, the resale certificate (the packet with dues, fees, and any amounts owed) comes from whoever the management certificate names.
Texas coverage on The HOA Book is new: today it's the state's two registries, reported as filed. The layers our Colorado registry has — taxes, debt, address lookup, boundaries, alerts — arrive one verified public dataset at a time.
Source: TREC HOA Management Certificate database via data.texas.gov, as of 2026-08-08. Details are as filed by the association. Wrong or missing? Tell us.