hoa.to vs HOAware

hoa.to provides HOA and condo management software for dues, resident requests, elections, documents, and community communications. Owners and renters can use web and mobile portals to pay dues, submit and track requests, vote, and access community updates and documents. The platform automates dues, late fees, reconciliations, and reporting, and supports one-time or recurring payments. Operations tools cover maintenance, violations, and architectural requests, as well as document storage, e-signatures, amenity reservations, and community communications. Boards can run online votes, use AI-drafted minutes, review transparent finances, and maintain an audit trail of decisions. Integration options include a REST API, webhooks, OAuth 2.0, a sandbox, and Zapier. The site describes encryption, role-based access, and operational safeguards. Its pricing page labels prices as illustrative previews, with final pricing set at launch. Self-managed is $0.90 per unit per month with a $29 monthly minimum; Growing is $1.50 per unit per month. ACH is included, while card-network fees are passed through. hoa.to says it serves communities in the United States and Canada.

HOAware provides HOA management tools for architectural control applications, violations, payments, inspections, and resident communication. Residents can submit architectural requests online, track progress, and schedule inspection appointments. Mobile inspections support photos, GPS tagging, offline work that syncs later, automated follow-ups, and timestamped audit trails. Payments can be made online by card or ACH through Stripe, with Apple Pay, Google Pay, reminders, and tracking also supported. CORI is a chatbot available around the clock, trained on a community’s CC&Rs, bylaws, and rules to answer resident questions and guide applications. HOAware runs as a cloud platform accessible in a browser without installation; its Android and iOS app includes messaging, payments, applications, violation responses, and biometric login. The integrations page lists Stripe and Zapier as active, while QuickBooks is marked as coming soon. Plans are paid, with prices available on request. The pricing FAQ describes a free 30-minute demo, but no free trial is listed. Every plan includes email support and help-center access; the company also describes training resources and live onboarding support.