Who we serve

Every association is a building project that never finishes.

We manage HOAs, condominiums and townhome communities across the Minneapolis–St. Paul metro. Different structures, same fundamentals: sound money, maintained property, documented decisions.

Townhome communities

The Twin Cities’ most common association type — shared roofs, siding and driveways where the association’s maintenance duties are heaviest. Construction judgment matters most here, because most of the budget is building envelope.

  • Attached and detached townhomes
  • Shared-wall maintenance programs
  • Siding, roofing and asphalt planning

Condominiums

Shared systems, master insurance policies and unit-versus-common boundaries make condos the most operationally demanding association type. The paperwork is half the property.

  • Mid-rise and garden-style buildings
  • Mechanical and elevator vendor management
  • Master policy and HO-6 coordination

Single-family HOAs

Lighter physical plant, heavier governance: covenants, architectural review and common-area amenities. The job is consistency — the same rule reading the same on every lot.

  • Subdivision and neighborhood associations
  • Architectural review administration
  • Parks, ponds, monuments and private streets

Master-planned & multi-association

Umbrella associations, sub-associations and shared amenity centers need clean cost allocation and coordination between boards that don’t always agree.

  • Master/sub-association structures
  • Shared amenity budgeting
  • Phased and developer-transition communities

55+ and active adult

Age-restricted communities run on communication and predictability. Owners are home, engaged, and deserve managers who answer the phone like neighbors.

  • Age-restriction compliance awareness
  • High-touch owner communication
  • Amenity and activity space management

Sized to the community

Ten units or five hundred — the service scales, the standard doesn’t.

10–50 units

Small communities

Where full-service minimums can strain the budget, our financial-only plan puts professional books and collections under volunteer site management.

50–200 units

Mid-size communities

The core of our practice: full-service management with a named manager, seasonal inspections and a real capital-planning rhythm.

200+ units

Large communities

Deeper staffing on the account, tighter vendor leverage, and financial reporting built for boards that operate like small businesses — because they are.

Is your community a fit?

Newly formed and leaving developer control, established and leaving a legacy firm, or self-managed and out of volunteer steam — the transitions differ, the first step doesn’t. Tell us about the community and we’ll tell you honestly what we would do with it, including “less than you think you need.”

Not sure professional management pays for itself at your size? Start with our honest comparison.