Is your self-managed HOA ready for HB 22-1137 and HB 25-1043?
A free 30-minute Colorado HOA Operational Diagnostic for Colorado HOA boards who want a clear read on where they stand.
Colorado Rockies based · Colorado HOA compliance · Small towns, resort, and rural communities
The board that started running the HOA is not the board that has to keep running it alone.
Volunteer boards in Colorado’s small towns, resort communities, and rural areas are carrying workloads that were never designed to land on two or three people. One person becomes the de facto administrator. When they step back, the institutional memory goes with them.
Colorado HOA law changed in 2022 and again in 2025. Collections policies, payment plan requirements, covenant cure periods, written violation closures — boards that haven’t reviewed these against HB 22-1137 and HB 25-1043 are carrying exposure they may not know about.
The risk is usually not dramatic. It is quiet, until the month it isn’t.
The diagnostic is 30 minutes. It is not a sales call. It covers the five areas where most Colorado HOAs accumulate the most risk, and the written assessment we send afterward is designed to be forwarded to your full board — not decoded by whoever took the call.
If the board needs full management support, we can talk about that. If what you actually need is help in one or two specific areas — compliance, collections, enforcement — OmniHOA works on fractional engagements that scope to what you want, without requiring you to hand off everything.
What the diagnostic covers — and what you walk away with
The 30-minute diagnostic is a structured conversation across five areas of operational health. Most Colorado HOAs have gaps in at least two of them. Some boards know exactly where the pressure is. Others don’t know until we get into it.
The five areas:
- Board strength and workload — how the administrative load is distributed, what breaks if a key person steps back, whether the governance structure is actually functioning
- Covenant enforcement — the process, the documentation, the compliance requirements for notices and cure periods under HB 22-1137
- Financials and reserves — reserve study status, capital exposure, delinquency management, and whether collections practices match current Colorado law
- Colorado compliance — where HB 22-1137 (2022) and HB 25-1043 (2025) have changed requirements and where the board’s current practices may not have caught up
- Vendor and operations — snow, landscape, insurance, emergency coverage, and whether the board is managing these or just reacting to them
What you receive within 48 hours:
A one-page written assessment. It names the two or three specific findings I would want your board to see, explains why each one matters, and lays out a phased path forward your full board can read at the next meeting. It is written to be forwarded — not to require translation by whoever took the call.
The assessment is not a pitch document. It includes options your board can act on independently, without hiring anyone. If there is a case for OmniHOA involvement, that will be in the assessment too — with a specific scope and a realistic sense of what it costs.
"Part of my mission with this company is for people to not hate their HOA."
That is a direct quote from Zach Daly, who founded OmniHOA and runs every diagnostic himself.
OmniHOA is not a volume management firm. It is based in the Colorado Rockies — built around the compliance landscape, geography, and community dynamics of HOAs in small towns, resort communities, and rural areas outside the Front Range.
The operational model OmniHOA built for Eby Creek Mesa HOA reduced administrative overhead by 70% — automated payment processing, homeowner self-service, and AI-assisted communication handling that moved the board out of day-to-day execution and back into governance. The full case study is at Eby Creek Mesa HOA.
Schedule a Colorado HOA Operational Diagnostic
No form before you book. Pick a time, and Zach will email you a short intake form so the 30 minutes is actual diagnosis rather than catching up on your HOA’s situation.
There is no obligation after the call. The written assessment is yours to keep and use however the board finds useful — whether or not you engage OmniHOA for anything further.
Questions before booking? Email info@omnihoa.us.
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