Texas cohort opening
Common Elements for Texas community associations
Texas is the biggest community-association market in the country and has no state CAM licensure. Property Code chapters 82 (condos, 1994-and-later) and 209 (POAs) govern; management certificates filed with the county and TREC are distinctive Texas obligations.
Texas hosts more than 22,000 community associations — the largest CIC market in the country.
Regulatory at a glance
What Texas requires
The platform models Texas’s statutory cadence using the same statute reference that already covers Florida Chapter 718. Counsel-reviewed seed content lands ahead of the cohort go-live.
Statute and licensure
- Primary statute
- Tex. Property Code Ch. 82 (Uniform Condominium Act) and Ch. 209 (POA Act)
- Licensure
- No state CAM license required
Source: statutes.capitol.texas.gov
Distinctive obligations
- Management certificate filed with the county clerk and TREC within 7 daysTex. Prop. Code § 209.004 / § 82.116
- POA enforcement policy with fine schedule, filed and posted annuallyTex. Prop. Code § 209.0061 (HB 614)
- Written-signed ballot rule and mandatory election triggersTex. Prop. Code §§ 209.0058, 209.014
What we’re building
Four products. One platform — built for Texas from day one.
The platform was architected with state as a first-class attribute on day one. Forum threads, RFPs, vendor profiles, and compliance obligations all scope to Texas so the people who serve Texas associations work in Texas’s statutory frame — not Florida’s.
The Common Area
The industry-wide forum where boards, managers, vendors, attorneys, and insurance pros actually talk shop. Public threads, member-only rooms, role-badged authors.
In Texas: Dallas, Houston, and Austin board members on TREC management-certificate filings.
The RFP marketplace
Post a request once. Verified vendors respond in structured fields. The Compare view aligns proposals to the same line items so boards decide apples-to-apples.
The vendor directory
Verified vendor profiles searchable by service line and service area. Credentials are part of the record — not a gut-feel referral.
In Texas: Property managers indexed by CAI CMCA / AMS / PCAM designation where state licensure is absent.
The statute reference
State-specific statutory cadence with due dates, citations, and reminders — the same reference that already covers Florida 718.
In Texas: TREC management-certificate cadence and § 209.0061 enforcement-policy filings tracked as first-class obligations.
Texas association registry
Every association in Texas, on one map.
Searchable, claimable, and growing as more associations sign up. Click anywhere on the map to explore the full directory.
Status — opening soon
Texas is opening alongside our Florida launch.
We’re building Texas alongside the Florida launch. Statute content, vendor directory, and compliance requirements are being seeded with counsel review. Add yourself to the Texas launch list and we’ll notify the cohort when the surface goes live.
Other states
Common Elements is going national. Wave 1 covers nine states.