Boards switch HOA management companies for many reasons: unanswered calls, late financial reports, slow collections, or simply a community that has outgrown its current partner. Deciding to make a change is the hard part. The switch itself should be orderly, and in Texas it comes with a few legal steps that boards sometimes miss. This checklist walks a Houston-area board through the full transition, from reading the current contract to the first month with a new manager, so homeowners see continuity instead of confusion.
