RottenHOAs|Anonymous HOA ReviewsReviews of rottenhoas.com

My private property is FEE ownership. All the utilities servicing a different property are located on my property, without disclosure or agreement. There is dual-meter electric pedestal, located on my property, with two gas meters being located 4 inches behind & the gas meter are at ground level, without clearance. Something damages the dual-meter electric pedestal & the HOA Board, without notice or working with the utility companies, hired a general contractor to chop up the driveway, with live electric wires & gas running, with sledgehammers & circular saws, on a holiday, also cut sprinkler lines & rerouted them, then dumped two feet of concrete on top. No notice of the work or agreement from the property owner was given. The general contractor concreted 3 four-foot metal poles, 2 in the driveway in front of the garage door, making the two-car garage into a one car garage. Then the HOA Board charged the property owner for the work. Is this legal in California? HOA Board has filed a civil law suit against property owner in June, 2025. This is on-going, so the date of experience is on-going from 02/19.2024.

Supposedly u can enter an address and find out about an HOA as a buyer looking for info. I checked out the site and u can only check out HOA as an attorney or as a realter. Not as a person looking for info independantly. Not helpful

RottenHOAs Helped Us Avoid a Bad HOA!! When my wife and I started looking for a new house, we focused on the usual things—school ratings, square footage, and commute times. What we didn’t think about at first was researching the homeowners association (HOA). That changed when a friend told me about RottenHOAs.com, a site where you can read real HOA reviews from homeowners. We checked out a neighborhood we really liked. Great houses, good location. But then I looked up the HOA reviews on RottenHOAs, and wow—I’m glad I did. The stories were wild. People talked about how the HOA board acted like a dictatorship. Fines for little things, like parking your car the “wrong” way. Constant rule changes. No transparency. We skipped that neighborhood. We found another home nearby. Same price range, but the HOA had mostly positive feedback. Still strict, but fair. No surprises. As a 41-year-old dad with a family, I can’t afford to gamble with where we live. If you’re buying a home in an HOA community, do yourself a favor and check HOA reviews on RottenHOAs.com first. It’s the best way to spot red flags that your real estate agent won’t tell you about unless he or she is registered on RottenHOAs.com :)

I was seriously considering putting an offer on a condo in Tempe, but my friend warned me to check the HOA first. I Googled the property and found RottenHOAs.com, a site that lets people leave HOA reviews. I figured I’d just glance at it, but I ended up reading five full reviews from past and current residents. Every review mentioned the same issues: unannounced assessments, a nasty HOA president, and even a story where someone got a homeowners association complaint for having a planter that was “too colorful.” One reviewer said they felt like they were being watched 24/7. That was all I needed to know. I passed on the condo and found another one with neutral reviews and a much more relaxed HOA. This site is a lifesaver for anyone nervous about getting stuck in a bad homeowners association. People share their real experiences—both good and bad—and I felt way more confident making my decision. I also appreciate how easy it is to search by address, just like Google. The reviews felt honest and weren’t filtered or fake. It’s refreshing. RottenHOAs.com should honestly be part of every homebuyer’s research process. I’ve had friends share their own HOA horror stories, and now I get why this site exists. Whether you’re looking for the truth or just want to avoid a bad decision, this site delivers.

Thanks to my realtor, I found RottenHOAs.com before buying my home. The HOA reviews gave me a better idea of what to expect. It was helpful to see honest opinions from people already living there.

I found RottenHOAs.com when I was looking for answers about my HOA. The reviews gave me a better idea of how other people feel about it. It’s good to know there’s a place where people can share their thoughts.

HOAs can be a tricky topic for buyers, but RottenHOAs.com helps cut through the mystery. My clients appreciate knowing what they’re signing up for before they buy. The HOA reviews are honest, and the site is super easy to use. Realtors, this is a tool you don’t want to miss!

I can’t believe no one thought of this sooner. RottenHOAs.com is exactly what homeowners need to hold HOAs accountable. I used the reviews to choose a neighborhood with a great HOA, and so far, it’s been a perfect fit. Thank you for creating this!