Revised and updated through the 2025 Texas legislative session, the Fifth Edition of Texas Homeowners Association Law is the essential guidebook on all statutory laws governing Texas homeowners associations.

Texas Homeowners Association Law is an essential handbook on all Texas and Federal laws governing the administration and operation of Texas homeowners associations, including associations that administer condominium and subdivision developments, and it is the only comprehensive legal reference manual that is written specifically for directors, officers and homeowners in such organizations. Organized by topic and written in plain English, Texas Homeowners Association Law provides a straightforward explanation of the rights, duties, and responsibilities of Texas homeowners associations and homeowners and it answers the most common questions that arise in association-governed communities in Texas including:

• Creation and Scope of a Homeowners Association's Authority and Powers

• Procedural Requirements for Board of Directors and Membership Meetings

• Directors' and Officers' Duties and Responsibilities

• Collection of Unpaid Assessment Fees and Foreclosure of Assessment Liens

• Architectural Review of Proposed Construction Projects

• Restrictive Covenant Interpretation and Enforcement

• Amendment of Governing Documents

• Rights and Duties of Texas Homeowners

Texas Homeowners Association Law includes more than thirty-five sample forms for use by Texas homeowners associations and homeowners, as well as a table of authorities and subject index to assist readers in quickly identifying applicable topics by key words or subject matter. In addition, with more than 2,500 annotations and citations to Texas and Federal statutes and appellate court decisions, Texas Homeowners Association Law is also an indispensable tool for property managers, realtors, and attorneys who work with association-governed communities in Texas.

Gregory S. Cagle is a 1998 graduate from Baylor University School of Law and a founding partner at the law firm of Cagle Pugh, which has offices in Austin, Dallas, Houston and San Antonio, where he focuses his practice on the representation of property owners associations throughout Texas. Mr. Cagle has extensive experience in representing and advising property owners associations on all aspects of issues involved in the operation and governance of association-governed communities, including management issues, compliance with federal and state laws, interpretation of and compliance with governing documents, architectural review of proposed construction, covenant enforcement, assessment collection, litigation, and dispute resolution. In addition, Mr. Cagle is a member of the Community Associations Institute, a fellow in the College of Community Association Lawyers and is Board Certified in Property Owners Association Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization.