CondoHOA.app

RazPro's ready-to-use website, owner portal and app for Florida condominiums and HOAs, built for smaller associations, from 10 units.

A RazPro Product

Everything a smaller association needs, at a smaller price

CondoHOA.app runs on the same portal technology RazPro builds for its custom clients, offered as a shared, ready-made platform. Every association gets its own private space, and RazPro sets it up, organizes the documents and supports the board.

  • Secure portal for owners and tenants, with an owners-only section for the association's official records
  • Document library organized by the records Florida law asks associations to post
  • Meeting notices, agendas and video-conference recordings in one place
  • Installs on iPhone and Android like an app, with no app store download
  • Credit and background screening for buyers and tenants
  • Works with ACH-Connect, RazPro's own tool for posting owner payments in QuickBooks Online Advanced and updating portal balances
  • On its own, or included with RazPro accounting services
CondoHOA.app

Association admin, simplified. See the full product at condohoa.app, or log in to your association's portal.

Visit condohoa.app → Owner log in
Two Options

Which portal is right for your association?

Best for larger communities

Your own branded portal

  • Runs on your association's own domain, like plazacondo.us
  • Custom branding and features for your community
  • Built and maintained by RazPro's Technology Division
  • Management companies can also offer it under their own name
Learn about custom portals →
Florida Rules

Does your association need a website?

Florida requires condominium associations with 25 or more units (since January 1, 2026) and HOAs with 100 or more parcels (since January 1, 2025) to post their official records on a website or app with a section only owners and association staff can open. A platform run by a third-party provider qualifies when the association has its own dedicated portal on it, which is how CondoHOA.app works. Smaller associations aren't required to have one, but many choose to so owners can find documents, notices and recordings in one place.

See Fla. Stat. § 718.111(12)(g) and § 720.303(4)(b). General information, not legal advice; your association's attorney can confirm what applies to you.

See CondoHOA.app for Your Building

Tell us about your association and we'll show you how it works, on its own or with RazPro accounting.