Texas HOA and POA Board Contacts for Fiber and Broadband Providers

Texas master-planned communities are among the largest single-board markets in the country for bulk internet and fiber. A single property owners association can govern thousands of lots, and the decision to bring in a preferred or exclusive provider is made by its board. This page shows how many Texas associations are large enough for a bulk agreement, where they are concentrated, and how board contacts can be delivered for a provider’s footprint.

How Many Texas Associations Have 150 or More Units?

The figures below were taken from the HOA Contact Lists database on September 29, 2026. Only associations with at least one current, verified board member contact are counted.

Community sizeAssociationsBoard contacts
150 to 249 units1,3453,994
250 to 499 units1,3724,101
500 to 999 units6601,998
1,000 units or more5431,723
Total, 150+ units3,92011,816
Texas associations with 150 or more units and a current board contact

More than 540 Texas associations govern 1,000 or more units. That is a far higher share of very large communities than in Florida, which reflects how Texas suburbs are developed: large master-planned communities with one master association rather than many small condominiums.

HOAs, POAs and Condos

Texas associations are registered under several names. Of the Texas associations with 150 or more units, 1,645 are recorded as homeowners associations, 1,486 as property owners associations and 383 as condominium associations, with 406 not yet classified. For a broadband provider, POAs and HOAs work the same way: both are governed by an elected board acting under the community’s dedicatory instruments, and both are included in every search.

Whether a board can sign a bulk or exclusive service agreement without an owner vote depends on the community’s declaration and bylaws. The governing documents of each target community should be reviewed with counsel before terms are proposed.

Where the Large Texas Communities Are

CountyAssociations (150+ units)Board contacts
Harris7822,184
Dallas6422,062
Collin5551,754
Travis4681,485
Bexar4241,308
Tarrant138437
Williamson86228
Montgomery84258
Hidalgo78188
Denton56171
Fort Bend41111
Source: HOA Contact Lists database, September 29, 2026

Five counties (Harris, Dallas, Collin, Travis and Bexar) hold about seven in ten of the state’s large associations, so most fiber footprints in the Houston, Dallas-Fort Worth, Austin and San Antonio metros are well covered.

How Lists Are Cut for Fiber Providers

  • Footprint. Associations are matched on the community’s ZIP code or county, not on where a board member lives.
  • Unit floor. A minimum community size, commonly 150 units, is applied before contacts are counted.
  • Board roles and caps. All officers or only the signing officers, with an optional cap per association.
  • New developments. Recurring delta files add newly formed associations that meet the criteria, which is where developer-controlled boards are still choosing providers.

A free count for any footprint can be requested at support@hoacontactlists.com. The same filters are available in the HOA Contact Lists search, where new accounts receive 5 free credits.

What a signed association contract could be worth, once connect and win rates are factored in, can be estimated with the free HOA Vendor Revenue Calculator.

Related Resources

Frequently Asked Questions

How many Texas HOAs have 150 or more units?

As of September 29, 2026, 3,920 Texas associations with 150 or more units have at least one verified board contact in the HOA Contact Lists database, with 11,816 board contacts between them.

Are property owners associations included?

Yes. Texas POAs are governed by elected boards in the same way as HOAs and are included in every search.

Which Texas counties have the most large HOAs?

Harris, Dallas, Collin, Travis and Bexar counties have the most associations with 150 or more units.

Can a list be limited to my fiber footprint?

Yes. Lists can be limited to a set of ZIP codes or counties, a minimum unit count and specific board roles, and a free count is provided before purchase.

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