Every home,
and everyone in it.

Owners, co-owners, tenants, household members, pets, and vehicles, organized by home, with the right access for each person and a history that stays with the home.

Sample view
Unit 118Oakwood Commons · Rented
Show access for
Community notices
Maintenance requests
Amenities and reservations
Parking and visitor passes
Balance and payments
Ownership votes
Owner and board documents

Riley’s access ends with the lease on May 31, 2027, and can be renewed.

  • Access that fits the person

    Tenants get community life; owners keep their accounts.

  • Verified, not assumed

    Invitations and ownership checks come before access.

  • History that stays

    Access can end without erasing the home’s record.

Everyone in the home.
Each in their role.

Add primary owners, co-owners, trustees, authorized representatives, tenants, adult occupants, household members, and dependents, then choose who handles billing, who gets notices, and who manages the household.

  • Every kind of owner and occupant, including temporary occupants
  • Legal and preferred names, photo, email, mobile number, and mailing address
  • Primary owner, household administrator, communication contact, and billing recipient, with co-owners keeping their rights
  • Household invitations, ownership and occupancy checks, and move dates
  • Emergency contacts, preferred language, accessibility, and notification settings
  • Directory privacy and communication consent for each person
Sample view

Rented, vacant, or shared.
Always clear.

Mark homes as owner-occupied, rented, or vacant, link ADUs, basement apartments, and mother-in-law units, and invite tenants with access that ends when their lease does.

  • Owner-occupied, rented, and vacant status
  • ADU, basement apartment, and mother-in-law unit relationships
  • Lease dates and permission-controlled occupancy documents
  • Tenant access to notices, requests, amenities, parking, and visitors
  • Time-limited access with authorized renewal
  • Owners can follow the requests their tenants submit, where allowed
  • Rental managers for delegated rental and occupancy tasks
Sample view

Pets and vehicles,
on the record.

Keep pet and vehicle records with photos, documents, and expiration dates, tied to the right home and reviewed by your HOA when needed.

  • Pet name, photo, type, breed, color, and size
  • Registrations, required documents, and expiration dates
  • Assistance-animal documents kept restricted
  • Vehicle make, model, year, color, and license plate, linked to an owner or occupant
  • Parking spaces, permits and their status, and required documents
Sample view

Sold, closed,
and handed off.

When a home is sold, HOAhx walks through the handoff: report the sale, review balances and open items, prepare an account-status package, invite the new owner, and end the former owner’s access at closing, without losing the home’s history.

  • Expected and final closing dates
  • Balances, pending payments, and open items reviewed
  • A basic transfer or account-status package
  • The incoming owner verified and invited
  • Former-owner access ended at the confirmed handoff
  • Autopay, household delegations, and visitor access reviewed

Disputed ownership claims go through an authorized verification process.

Sample view

One sign-in.
Every property, every year.

Owners with more than one property switch between them with one sign-in, each with its own permissions and alerts. Every home keeps a timeline of what happened, even after people move on.

  • One account connected to several properties
  • Separate permissions and records for each property
  • Clearly labeled alerts for each property
  • A Home Timeline with relevant activity
  • Access removed without erasing retained history
Sample view

The right view
for every role.

Everyone sees what their role allows, and your community decides who can do what.

  • Homeowners

    Manage their household, invite family and tenants, register pets and vehicles, and report a sale.

  • Tenants and occupants

    Use notices, requests, amenities, parking, and visitor passes for their home, for as long as their access lasts.

  • Boards and managers

    Verify ownership, review registrations, and keep property records accurate across every home.

Household questions.
Clear answers.

Something else on your mind? Visit the help center or book a demo.

What can tenants see?
Tenants can use community notices, maintenance requests, amenities, parking, and visitor passes for their home. By default they don’t see owner balances, ownership votes, or private owner and board documents.
Can one person own several homes?
Yes. One account can connect to several properties, each with its own permissions, records, and clearly labeled alerts.
What happens to a home’s history when it’s sold?
The history stays with the home. The former owner’s access ends at the confirmed handoff, and their private records stay protected.
Are assistance-animal documents private?
Yes. Access to assistance-animal documentation is restricted to the people who need it.

Every home,
in good hands.