You toured the unit. Now inspect the association.

Get the HOA documents from the seller and upload them. Condo Check explains the HOA's finances, insurance, maintenance status, and governance so you can make an informed decision.

Avoid costly HOA surprises.

Check for assessments, major repairs, weak reserves, insurance gaps, and litigation while you still have time to act.

No account required.

Start with your email. We send a private report link when the review is ready.

About five minutes.

Upload the HOA packet, close the page, and come back when the report-ready email arrives.

A good unit can still come with a costly HOA problem.

Unlike buying a typical house and its lot, buying a condo means your purchase is tied to the HOA that manages the building, land, and common areas. Its finances, insurance, and repair plans can affect your costs even when the unit is in great shape.

Avoid a costly HOA surprise.

Look for special assessments, major repairs, low reserves, insurance problems, and litigation before you close.

Know before the inspection period ends.

Condo Check is usually ready in about five minutes, so you can understand the HOA documents while you still have time to act.

What Condo Check reviews

  1. Document set completion and currency
  2. Special assessments and capital projects
  3. Reserves and financial pressure
  4. Physical condition and deferred maintenance
  5. Insurance and catastrophe exposure
  6. Legal, governance, and use restrictions
  7. Future sale or refinance considerations
  8. Open questions and what to ask next

Upload the packet. Get the report.

Send the files you already have. No sorting, renaming, or account required.

  • Send the HOA documents.

    Upload the HOA documents. You do not need to sort or rename them.

  • Just $50.

    The review usually takes about five minutes. We email the private report link when it is ready.

  • Read the findings.

    One free update is included if additional documents arrive late.

FAQ

How do I get the HOA documents?

Ask the seller or your real estate agent for the condo resale package. It may also be called the resale certificate, disclosure package, or HOA documents, and it usually comes from the HOA or its management company. Ask for it as early as possible so you have time to review it before your contract deadline.

Which documents does Condo Check review?

More detail is better because Condo Check can only report what appears in the files you provide. An ideal packet includes:

  • A resale certificate or disclosure package
  • The declaration, bylaws, and rules
  • Current budget and recent financial statements
  • The latest reserve study
  • The certificate of insurance (COI)
  • Recent board and owner meeting minutes
  • Inspection reports, such as milestone inspection reports
  • Notices, reports, or records related to assessments, litigation, repairs, or major projects
  • Anything else that could materially affect the health of the HOA
What if more documents arrive later?

The $50 price includes one free update if an additional HOA document arrives late.

Is this a building inspection or lender approval?

No. Condo Check reviews the documents you upload. It does not inspect the unit or building, and it does not decide whether a lender will approve the project.

Can my real estate agent see the report?

Only if you share it, which we recommend. You can ask Condo Check to send your agent a copy.

Can I use this if I am selling my unit?

Yes. Sellers can upload the HOA documents and use the same report to understand the association information a buyer may ask about.

$50. About five minutes. No account required.