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The actual law · Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Uniform Condominium Act (68 Pa.C.S. Ch. 31, §§ 3101 et seq.) & Uniform Planned Community Act (68 Pa.C.S. Ch. 51, §§ 5101 et seq.), full text. This is the law your board answers to — read it yourself, then use the owner guides to see what it means in practice.
Governs Pennsylvania condominiums created on or after the act's effective date under Title 68, Chapter 31, §§ 3101-3414. Covers definitions, association powers, the executive board and declarant control, meetings, assessments for common expenses, the statutory lien and its judicial foreclosure, association records, and resale certificates. Pennsylvania enacted the three older standalone uniform acts rather than the unified UCIOA.
Definitions
Covered in an owner guide
Powers of unit owners' association
Covered in an owner guide
Executive board members and officers
Covered in an owner guide
The translation
The statute is the authority; the guides are the translation. Each one walks a real owner problem through the Pennsylvania sections that control it.
Browse Pennsylvania associations to see homeowner reviews, public records, and how communities near you measure up.
Meetings
Covered in an owner guide
Assessments for common expenses
Lien for assessments
Covered in an owner guide
Association records
Covered in an owner guide
Resales of units
Covered in an owner guide
Governs Pennsylvania planned communities (the HOA-equivalent regime) under Title 68, Chapter 51, §§ 5101-5414, effective February 2, 1997. Covers association powers, the executive board and declarant control, assessments for common expenses, the statutory lien and its judicial foreclosure, and resale certificates. Applies in full to planned communities with more than 12 units; smaller and older communities are subject to specified portions.
Power of unit owners' association
Covered in an owner guide
Executive board members and officers
Covered in an owner guide
Assessments for common expenses
Lien for assessments
Covered in an owner guide
Resales of units
Covered in an owner guide
Reading the statute is the first step; it isn't advice about your own dispute. Tell us what's going on and we'll pass your request on to an independent HOA or condo attorney.
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