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🏘️ HOA Rules/Assessment & Dues

Assessment & Dues: Arlington vs Grapevine

How do assessment & dues rules compare between Arlington, TX and Grapevine, TX?

Arlington and Grapevine have similar restriction levels.

Arlington, TX

Tarrant County

Heavy Restrictions

Tarrant County HOAs levy assessments under TX Property Code 209. Collection follows 209.0062 payment plans, 209.008 attorneys fees limits, and 209.009 foreclosure limits barring fines-only foreclosure.

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Grapevine, TX

Tarrant County

Heavy Restrictions

Texas Property Code 209 governs HOA assessments, late fees, and collection. Grapevine HOAs may place liens and foreclose only after statutory notice and alternative payment plans.

View full Grapevine rules β†’

Key Facts Comparison

FactArlingtonGrapevine
--
Governing Law-TX Property Code 209
Payment Plan-209.0062 min 3 months
Redemption-180 days post-foreclosure
Resale Cert-Required

Highlighted rows indicate differences between cities.

Arlington FAQ

Can my Tarrant County HOA foreclose for unpaid fines?

No. Under TX Property Code 209.009, an HOA cannot foreclose its assessment lien solely for unpaid fines. The lien must include genuine assessments (dues) to support foreclosure, and small old debts are also protected from foreclosure.

Does my HOA have to offer a payment plan?

Yes. Under TX Property Code 209.0062, Texas HOAs must adopt a written payment plan policy allowing delinquent owners to pay past-due amounts over at least 3 months before accelerating or foreclosing. Ask the HOA in writing for the plan.

Grapevine FAQ

Can my Grapevine HOA foreclose for unpaid dues?

Yes but only after statutory notice and an offer of a payment plan under TX Property Code 209.

Can an HOA raise dues without a vote?

Regular assessments may be increased by the board within CC&R limits. Special assessments often require member vote.

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