What Is the Limit for HOA Dues Increases in Arizona?

Question:

What in the largest increse at one time an hoa can impose?

– Andy

 

Answer:

Hi Andy,

In Arizona, an HOA may increase dues by up to 20% per year, unless your governing documents impose a lower limit. Anything beyond that would require a majority approval from the HOA’s membership. Arizona Revised Statutes Section 33-1803(a) states:

“Unless limitations in the community documents would result in a lower limit for the assessment, the association shall not impose a regular assessment that is more than twenty percent greater than the immediately preceding fiscal year’s assessment without the approval of the majority of the members of the association. Unless reserved to the members of the association, the board of directors may impose reasonable charges for the late payment of assessments. A payment by a member is deemed late if it is unpaid fifteen or more days after its due date, unless the community documents provide for a longer period. Charges for the late payment of assessments are limited to the greater of fifteen dollars or ten percent of the amount of the unpaid assessment and may be imposed only after the association has provided notice that the assessment is overdue or provided notice that the assessment is considered overdue after a certain date. Any monies paid by the member for an unpaid assessment shall be applied first to the principal amount unpaid and then to the interest accrued.”

 

Disclaimer: We are not lawyers. The information provided on this website does not constitute legal advice.

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