Every marker is a real listing, and the fee shown is the monthly HOA dues the seller disclosed. Dues on attached homes are usually higher because the association maintains the building itself — roof, siding, elevators, shared insurance — while a detached home's dues typically cover only common areas.
Fees vary within a single ZIP code far more than most buyers expect. Age is the usual reason: an older association with deferred maintenance faces bigger repair bills than a new one. Amenities, master insurance, and how much the association keeps in reserve all move the number too.
A listed fee is not a judgment about whether an association is well run. A low fee can mean an under-funded association headed for a special assessment. Before you buy, request the reserve study, the budget, and the last two years of meeting minutes.
Every US ZIP code across all 50 states and DC, plus search by any of 3,100+ counties.
Fees come from MLS listing data, meaning what sellers actually disclosed, covering homes on the market now plus those sold in the past 12 months. Nothing is estimated or modeled.
The map is free and always has been. No signup, no email required, no results hidden behind a registration wall.
Results are cached for up to 30 days, so a fee you see may be a few weeks old. Listings themselves update continuously.
What this data cannot do: it only sees properties that are listed, so a ZIP code with little turnover shows fewer results, and a quiet market may show none. Fees are reported by sellers and are not audited. Nothing here reveals an association's reserve balance, budget, or delinquency rate — those come only from the HOA's own documents, which you should always request before buying.
What California's reserve funding disclosure tells you about dues, upcoming assessments, and repair funding, with worked examples and a board review checklist.
Calculate insurance cost per $100 insured, compare D&O and master-property quotes, and see what a renewal increase means for monthly HOA dues.
Follow the documented warnings, investigation findings, and government response, then see what other associations should check in their own buildings.
