HOA Law AI

    California · Florida · Texas

    Know the statute before the hearing.

    Statute-cited answers for homeowners and boards. Davis-Stirling, Florida Statutes Chapters 718 and 720, and Texas Property Code 209 — in plain English, based on the code.

    Open assistant

    Lexi walks through a Davis-Stirling question, cited to the statute.

    Lexi, the HOA Law AI assistant

    Lexi · Research assistant

    Meet the assistant

    Lexi cites the statute. She does not take a side.

    Boards and owners ask the same questions before a hearing. Lexi answers from Davis-Stirling, Florida Statutes Chapters 718 and 720, or Texas Property Code 209 — in plain English, with the citation attached.

    She is a research assistant. Confirm the official text before you rely on it.

    Ask Lexi

    Jurisdictions

    One platform. Three bodies of law.

    Each assistant is trained on that state’s HOA statute — not a generic chatbot. Open the one that governs your community.

    Product tour

    One minute with Lexi.

    The same assistant, trained on three different statutes. Pick a state and watch it answer, cite, and draft.

    Davis-Stirling Common Interest Development Act

    California Civil Code §§ 4000–6150

    Lexi answers a Davis-Stirling question, then drafts the records request that follows it.

    Open California assistant

    Method

    From question to citation.

    1. 01

      Ask the question you actually have

      Fines, hearings, records, elections, assessments. Write the question in your own words.

    2. 02

      Read an answer cited to the code

      Every claim is based on the governing statute for your state. If it cannot be cited, it is not asserted.

    3. 03

      Open the official section

      Follow the citation to the statute text and confirm it.

    FAQ

    What boards and owners ask first.

    Yes. Cancel anytime from your account settings. You'll retain access through the end of your current billing period with no further charges.

    No. Davis-Stirling-Act.ai, FloridaHOALaw.ai, and TexasHOALaw.ai are research and reference tools, not law firms. They do not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice specific to your situation, consult a licensed California, Florida, or Texas attorney.

    ChatGPT is an excellent general-purpose AI assistant. Davis-Stirling-Act.ai is built specifically for California HOA law, combining the Davis-Stirling Act with your uploaded governing documents and statutory citations. FloridaHOALaw.ai does the same for Florida Statutes Chapters 718 and 720. TexasHOALaw.ai does the same for the Texas Property Code.

    Yes. Upload your CC&Rs, bylaws, rules, and other governing documents, then ask questions that draw from both your documents and the governing statute.

    Davis-Stirling-Act.ai covers the Davis-Stirling Act and California Civil Code sections governing common interest developments. FloridaHOALaw.ai covers Florida Statutes Chapter 718 (Condominiums) and Chapter 720 (Homeowners' Associations). TexasHOALaw.ai covers Texas Property Code Chapter 82 (Unit Owners), Chapter 202 (Restrictive Covenants), and Chapter 209 (Property Owners' Associations). You can also upload your own governing documents for personalized answers.

    AI responses cite the specific statute or document section they draw from. Like any research tool, you should verify important decisions independently or with a qualified attorney.

    Your jurisdiction

    Open the assistant for your state.

    California, Florida, or Texas. Cited to the statute. Not a substitute for a licensed attorney.

    Choose jurisdiction