Proptia Review for HOA and Gated Communities and Multi-Unit Condo Buildings

The research in brief

Proptia is a mixed-to-good fit for HOA gated community shared security, and it is strongest on the shared-access half of that job. Three of the seven platforms that evaluated fit named Proptia during ranking discovery (DeepSeek, Kimi, Perplexity), and all seven platforms assessed it at the fit stage, where ratings ranged from "strong" (Gemini) to "uncertain" (Kimi). The strongest reason to consider it is a purpose-built, modular platform for community-wide gate, amenity, visitor, vendor, and vehicle access control with license plate recognition and property-management integrations. The main limitation is that public sources do not clearly establish a complete common-area camera package, individual-unit security integration, or transparent pricing and contract terms.

Research Snapshot

Why Proptia Qualified for This Study

Questions explored

• Is Proptia a legitimate contender for HOA gated community shared security, or should a board skip it?
• How many AI platforms actually named Proptia when recommending HOA community security providers?

Proptia qualified because it was named during ranking discovery by three of the seven configured platforms - DeepSeek, Kimi, and Perplexity - and because all seven platforms produced a fit assessment for it at the use-case stage. Its listed ranks varied widely: Kimi placed it 2nd, DeepSeek 3rd, and Perplexity 10th, producing an average listed rank of 5.0 (DeepSeek, Kimi, Perplexity ranking data).

The entity is a company, not a product line, and its official website is ^[8]. One independent directory describes Proptia as a security solution designed for gated communities, homeowners associations, and multi-family properties ^[40]. Proptia's own materials describe an all-in-one modular security platform that centralizes resident, staff, and guest access ^[8].

Qualification here means the entity cleared the study's minimum-mention threshold and received a full fit evaluation. It does not mean the platforms agreed on quality. Fit ratings split across the panel: Gemini rated Proptia "strong," Claude, Grok, and Perplexity rated it "good," ChatGPT and DeepSeek rated it "mixed," and Kimi rated it "uncertain" (platform fit ratings). That spread is itself a finding, and it is carried through this review rather than averaged away.

The service or product in focus

Questions explored

• Which Proptia product or module bundle should an HOA board evaluate for shared gate and amenity access control?
• Does Proptia's All-In-One Modular Security Platform include license plate recognition and visitor management for gated communities?

The relevant offering is the Proptia All-In-One Modular Security Platform, which the platforms consistently described as combining access control, visitor management, license plate recognition, kiosks, and property-management integrations in one system ^[8].

Proptia states that its cloud-based platform manages residents, vehicles, visitors, credentials, and entry permissions across every gate, door, and amenity ^[31]. Gate access control is described as supporting Bluetooth mobile credentials, RFID transponders, fobs, and proxy cards, with custom access levels for residents, staff, and visitors ^[26]. A credentialed-access page describes module-based architecture, centralized access policies, and credential types including mobile, RFID, key fobs, PIN codes, and smart locks ^[25].

License plate recognition is presented as a core module rather than an add-on: Proptia states that LPR integrates directly with visitor management and gate access control so authorized vehicles enter automatically while maintaining an audit trail ^[28]. Proptia also describes community LPR with real-time alerts at gates and controlled access points, and the ability to flag plates against community-defined BOLO lists and authorized third-party intelligence sources ^[9].

Visitor and vendor workflows are part of the same platform. Proptia states that visitor management includes digital guest passes, visitor registration, resident approvals, vendor management, and gate access control in one system ^[33]. Residents can issue guest or vendor passes with customized validation windows through a mobile app or desktop portal ^[4], and managers can set global settings, manage user roles, and configure pass behaviors ^[3].

One naming caveat: the platforms did not converge on a single product name. Some described "HOA Access Control guide and solution overview," others "All-In-One Modular Security Platform," and one "HOA Access Control with visitor management, LPR, kiosks, and property management integrations." Buyers should confirm the exact module names and inclusions in a written quote rather than relying on marketing labels.

What the AI Platforms Agreed About

Questions explored

• What do AI platforms agree Proptia does well for HOA gated community shared security?
• Is Proptia's gate access control and visitor management considered a strong fit for multi-entry communities?

The clearest consensus is that Proptia is built for community-wide access control rather than individual homes. All seven platforms described gate, door, amenity, resident, visitor, vendor, or vehicle access as a core strength ^[8].

Platforms agreed on several specific points:

• Multiple credential types. Bluetooth mobile credentials, RFID, fobs, QR codes, barcodes, proxy cards, PIN codes, and LPR were repeatedly cited ^[26].
• Visitor and vendor management depth. Digital guest passes, resident approvals, vendor time-boxing, and gate processing were described consistently ^[33].
• LPR as an integrated module. Proptia's own documentation and multiple platform summaries treat LPR as part of the access suite ^[21].
• Property-management integration. Proptia states a flexible API connects with property management software, resident databases, and communication tools ^[27], and that resident and property data from CINC flows directly into Proptia ^[24]. An independent directory lists integrations including TrafficLogix, CINC, Hoastart, and Condo Control ^[39].
• Centralized multi-entry administration. Proptia states a centralized cloud platform simplifies oversight of multiple entryways and allows managers to control and monitor access from one interface ^[12].
• Fee collection tied to access. Proptia states communities can configure fees so the homeowner, guest, vendor, or property manager pays, depending on HOA policy ^[34], and that access turns on at appointment start and off automatically afterward ^[10].

Agreement across platforms is not evidence of product quality. Most of these claims trace back to Proptia's own pages, and the panel largely restated vendor material.

Where the AI Platforms Disagreed or Were Uncertain

Questions explored

• Do AI platforms disagree about whether Proptia includes common-area camera coverage for gated communities?
• Is Proptia's LPR capability disputed, and what should a buyer verify about it?

Three conflicts matter to a buying decision.

Common-area camera coverage. This is the largest unresolved question. OpenAI found that Proptia publishes material about security cameras for gated communities and discusses camera policies, signage, privacy, and evidence access, but does not establish a complete included camera package ^[32]. Anthropic went further, concluding that Proptia "does not appear to be a camera hardware or CCTV management provider" and that buyers must source video surveillance separately ^[29]. Deepseek found no distinct common-area camera product line in reviewed pages ^[8]. Perplexity found video systems and integrated intercoms mentioned but details unclear ^[21]. Google, by contrast, treated LPR as satisfying the camera-coverage criterion and rated the entity "strong" ^[21]. These are not the same thing - LPR reads plates at gates; it is not general common-area video surveillance - and the panel did not reconcile them.

LPR existence. One independent review source lists LPR as "No" for Proptia, contradicting Proptia's own documentation and multiple vendor sources that confirm LPR as a core module ^[21]. The conflict is unresolved in the supplied evidence. Given how many sources describe LPR as core, the "No" listing appears stale or erroneous, but buyers should confirm LPR scope in writing.

Company verifiability. Kimi reported finding no verifiable evidence for Proptia's product features, pricing, or company existence, and could not confirm whether proptia.com was operational ^[8]. Every other platform retrieved and cited Proptia's site successfully. Kimi's research ran through a web plugin and its conclusion is an outlier; it is reported here as a platform-reported finding, not as an established fact.

Cost and support sentiment. Independent review sources report that some HOAs cite higher-than-expected costs compared with alternatives, and that reviews reveal limitations around cost, support, and ease of use ^[41]. Grok noted conflicting user reviews - one praising the mobile app, another reporting persistent failures and high costs without resolution ^[38]. These are review-site summaries, not verified outcomes.

Features for this home service need

Questions explored

• Does Proptia support community-wide access control, LPR, and vendor management for large HOAs?
• Can Proptia integrate with individual condo-unit security systems like Ring or SimpliSafe?

Community-wide access control - advantage. Proptia states its platform manages residents, vehicles, visitors, credentials, and permissions across gates, doors, and amenities, with mobile, RFID, QR, barcode, LPR, and key-fob options ^[8]. Administrators can create custom access levels for all doors and gates for residents, staff, and visitors ^[26]. Proptia also states community managers can remotely grant or deny access and instantly activate or suspend credentials ^[18].

Common-area camera coverage - unclear to limitation. Proptia publishes guidance on security cameras for gated communities and states that cameras monitor public spaces such as pools, clubhouses, parks, and walking trails ^[32]. What the reviewed pages do not establish is whether Proptia supplies, integrates, monitors, or merely discusses cameras. No reviewed source specified camera models, NVR or VMS platforms, retention periods, monitoring scope, or camera pricing.

Integration with individual unit systems - unclear. Proptia states it connects to hardware controlling access, visitors, and vehicle images at community gates or amenity doors - explicitly not the door to a resident's home ^[31]. Google concluded Proptia does not offer native integrations with individual unit-level smart home systems such as Ring, SimpliSafe, or Nest ^[36]. Deepseek noted advertised smart home and voice assistant control (Alexa, Google Assistant) but could not confirm unit-level security integration ^[8]. Treat individual-unit integration as unconfirmed.

Vendor management for large communities - advantage. Proptia states vendor access can be approved with a time window and fee collected up front, with access turning off automatically after the appointment ^[10]. Grok described timed vendor passes, directories, insurance tracking, and compliance enforcement ^[42]. Proptia states the system supports communities from smaller HOAs to large master-planned developments processing thousands of visitors daily ^[23].

Cost-sharing and billing structure - partial. Proptia states communities can configure fees so the homeowner, guest, vendor, or property manager pays ^[34], and that its payment platform collects guest entry, short-stay, and vendor service fees before activating access ^[30]. What is not published is a standard HOA allocation model - per unit, per gate, per household, or association-level.

Hardware reuse and deployment - advantage. Proptia states it integrates with various hardware manufacturers and can often reuse existing gatehouse monitors, keyboards, mice, printers, access-control readers, credentials, and lane cameras ^[31]. Proptia states an authorized dealer installs required hardware and onboarding includes data migration, validation, training, and go-live support ^[8].

Privacy and governance - neutral. Proptia states communities control how LPR data is used, retained, and shared ^[28], and publishes guidance on camera policies and signage ^[32]. Deepseek noted stated HIPAA compliance and CCPA compliance organization status ^[8]. No reviewed source established a universal retention schedule or complete data-processing terms.

Pricing, contracts, and ongoing costs

Questions explored

• How much does Proptia cost per month for an HOA, and is any pricing published?
• What contract term, renewal, and cancellation terms does Proptia require before an HOA signs?

Proptia does not publish standard pricing. Independent review sources state that Proptia pricing is not listed publicly and that properties should schedule a demo to understand costs based on community size, hardware, integrations, and installation needs ^[36]. The same sources note total cost may vary from property to property because Proptia offers both software and hardware-supported access solutions ^[36].

The only concrete public figure in the supplied evidence is community-specific: a public HOA agenda document lists a Proptia Bluetooth mobile credential at $7 each and states that recurring service charges were not included in the installation total ^[37]. This is one community's proposal document, not a current price list, and should not be treated as standard pricing.

Grok reported additional pricing detail from Proptia's billing agreement: implementation services from $995 for access control setup, late payment interest up to 1% per month, annual renewals with advance notice of price changes, and invoiced charges due net 30 days ^[13]. Proptia's terms of service state that fees are based on subscriptions purchased rather than actual usage, that payment obligations are noncancelable and fees non-refundable, that quantities purchased cannot be decreased during the subscription term, and that Proptia reserves the right to change pricing effective at the next annual renewal date (official:C2). The same terms state that Proptia may terminate the service at any time for any reason with no refunds, that the service is provided "as is" without warranty, and that aggregate liability is limited to the greater of amounts paid in the prior 12 months or $5 (official:C2).

Cost components that may be quoted separately include hardware, installation, software modules, support, LPR, kiosks, intercoms, virtual-guard services, and camera-related costs ^[8]. Pricing confidence across the panel was uniformly low.

Best Suited For

Questions explored

• Which HOAs or condo associations get the most value from Proptia for shared community security?
• Is Proptia a good fit for a large gated community with multiple entry points and high visitor volume?

Proptia appears best suited to gated HOAs and condo associations whose primary need is centralized shared access control rather than video surveillance.

• Multi-entry gated communities with high visitor volume. Proptia states the system supports communities from smaller HOAs to large master-planned developments processing thousands of visitors daily ^[23], and emphasizes centralized control of multiple gates, doors, and amenities ^[12].
• Communities wanting LPR-driven vehicle entry. Proptia states LPR integrates with visitor management and gate access control so authorized vehicles enter automatically with a complete audit trail ^[28].
• Properties using supported property-management systems. Proptia states integrations with property management software and resident databases ^[27], and an independent directory lists TrafficLogix, CINC, Hoastart, and Condo Control ^[39].
• Communities monetizing or time-boxing guest and vendor access. Proptia states fees can be assigned to the homeowner, guest, vendor, or property manager ^[34].
• Communities with existing gatehouse hardware. Proptia states it can often reuse existing monitors, readers, credentials, and lane cameras ^[31].
• Boards that want phased, modular deployment. Proptia markets a module-based platform that can be turned on or off by function ^[25].

Probably Not Best Suited For

Questions explored

• Who should not choose Proptia for HOA gated community shared security?

• Is Proptia a poor fit for a small HOA with a tight budget and no IT support?

• Associations whose top priority is documented common-area video surveillance. Anthropic concluded Proptia does not sell or manage video surveillance systems as a core offering ^[29], and OpenAI found no complete included camera package ^[32].

• Buyers requiring published, transparent pricing before a board vote. Multiple independent sources confirm pricing is not listed publicly ^[36].

• Small or budget-constrained HOAs without integration capacity. Anthropic flagged reported cost escalation and implementation complexity as concerns for smaller communities ^[41].

• Communities needing individual-unit intrusion, life-safety, or professionally monitored alarm systems. Proptia states it connects to community gates and amenity doors, not the door to a resident's home ^[31], and Google found no native integration with resident-purchased DIY systems ^[36].

• Buyers who need plainly disclosed contract and cancellation terms before purchase. Proptia's terms state noncancelable, non-refundable fees and termination at Proptia's discretion without refund (official:C2).

• Non-gated residential buildings. Anthropic noted the platform is optimized for gated and guard-based communities ^[41].

When Another Option May Be Better

Questions explored

• What is a better alternative to Proptia when common-area video surveillance is the top requirement?
• Which competitor should an HOA evaluate instead of Proptia when it needs published per-home pricing?

Several platforms named specific alternatives and the conditions that favor them.

• Camera-first requirements. OpenAI recommended a dedicated video-surveillance and video-management vendor when common-area cameras, retention, remote monitoring, and evidence export are the primary requirements ^[8]. Anthropic recommended sourcing CCTV separately and treating access control and video as separate initiatives ^[29].
• Deep indoor multi-unit door access. Google suggested ButterflyMX may be better for high-density multi-family buildings needing elevator, package-room, and front-desk video intercom access rather than gated vehicle and LPR management ^[36].
• Published pricing and standardized billing. Kimi named GateGuardX, Nimbio, Prosiren, SymLiv, and Swiftlane as alternatives with documented pricing, flat-rate per-home billing, or itemized quotes ^[1].
• Simpler, lower-complexity gate systems. Perplexity noted the modular all-in-one approach may be more complex than a single-purpose gate system for smaller associations ^[19].
• Individual-unit alarm and life-safety monitoring. OpenAI recommended a separate professionally monitored alarm provider when unit-level intrusion, fire, water, or life-safety monitoring is the primary need ^[8].

Questions to ask before choosing a provider

Questions explored

• What should an HOA board confirm with Proptia in writing before signing a contract?
• Does Proptia's quote include common-area cameras, video storage, and evidence export, or must the HOA source those separately?

The platforms converged on a similar verification list. Confirm each item in writing before signing.

1. Does the quoted solution include common-area cameras, video management, storage, remote viewing, evidence export, and monitoring, or are those supplied by another vendor ^[8]?
2. Which camera brands, NVRs, cloud video platforms, intercoms, gate operators, readers, and existing access systems are supported ^[8]?
3. Can Proptia integrate with individual condo-unit alarm, smart-lock, intercom, or home-security systems, and through what standard or API ^[8]?
4. What is the complete one-time and recurring cost per gate, door, camera, household, credential, kiosk, vehicle, and property ^[8]?
5. Can the HOA allocate or pass through costs by unit, amenity, tenant, vehicle, credential, or optional service ^[8]?
6. What are the minimum contract term, auto-renewal, annual increase, cancellation, termination-fee, and equipment-ownership terms (Evidence ID openai:c1, official:C2)?
7. Who owns the hardware and community data, and how are data and configurations exported if the HOA changes vendors ^[8]?
8. What are the LPR and video retention periods, access permissions, audit logs, deletion controls, and privacy-policy settings ^[8]?
9. What dealer installs and supports the system locally, and what response and replacement times are guaranteed ^[8]?
10. What happens during internet, power, cloud-service, gate-controller, or mobile-app outages, and which functions remain available offline ^[8]?
11. Can the vendor provide references from similarly sized U.S. HOAs or condo associations using both access control and common-area video ^[8]?
12. Are the stated HIPAA and CCPA compliance claims backed by documented artifacts such as a BAA or specific privacy policy terms ^[8]?

The consensus assessment

Proptia is a mixed-to-good fit for HOA gated community shared security, and the split is structural rather than marginal. The panel agreed that Proptia is purpose-built for community-wide gate, amenity, visitor, vendor, and vehicle access control with LPR and property-management integrations. It did not agree that Proptia covers common-area video surveillance, and it did not establish integration with individual unit security systems.

The practical reading: Proptia is a credible candidate for the shared-access half of an HOA security program, particularly for multi-entry gated communities with high visitor volume, existing gatehouse hardware, and a supported property-management system. It should not be selected as the complete solution without written confirmation of camera scope, video-management integration, unit-level interoperability, full recurring costs, and contract terms. Pricing opacity, noncancelable and non-refundable fee terms, and mixed independent review sentiment on cost and support are execution risks a board should price into its decision.

How This Review Was Produced

This review was produced from a structured research run dated 2026-10-01 covering seven AI platforms: ChatGPT, Claude, DeepSeek, Grok, Perplexity, Kimi, and Gemini. Each platform received the same buyer prompt describing an HOA board or condo association selecting a provider for shared gate access control and common-area camera coverage that can also integrate with individual unit security systems.

Platforms first produced ranked recommendations, then a fit assessment for Proptia against five criteria: community-wide access control, common-area camera coverage, integration with individual unit systems, vendor management for large communities, and cost-sharing and billing structure. This article synthesizes those responses. It is part of the broader HOA gated community shared security consensus research, which sits within the home security and smart home systems category directory.

No product was tested, no vendor was contacted, and no customer was interviewed for this review.

Research limitations

• Company-owned sources dominate. Of the deduplicated citations, 35 are company-owned, 6 are independent, and 1 is unclear. Company claims are not independently verified.
• Platform-reported dates differ from the run date. Deepseek's research date was 2026-06-12; all other platforms reported 2026-10-01. Platform-reported dates are provenance metadata and do not independently prove freshness.
• Ranking mentions are not fit evaluations. Three of seven platforms named Proptia during ranking discovery, but all seven produced fit assessments. Mention counts and fit ratings measure different things.
• Deepseek ran without search enabled. Its findings rest on model knowledge rather than retrieved pages and require explicit verification before being treated as current facts.
• Kimi's findings conflict with the rest of the panel. Kimi reported no verifiable evidence of Proptia's existence or features; every other platform retrieved and cited Proptia's site. This is reported as a platform-reported outlier, not resolved.
• One independent source contradicts Proptia's LPR documentation. A review source lists LPR as "No" while Proptia and multiple vendor sources describe it as core. The conflict is unresolved.
• Pricing evidence is thin and community-specific. The $7 mobile-credential figure comes from one HOA's public agenda document and is not a current standard price.
• URLs were not independently validated. Supplied URLs were collected from platform responses and were not verified by the writer stage.
• Missing research is not disagreement. Where a platform did not address a criterion, that silence is not evidence of absence.

See the broader HOA and Gated Communities and Multi-Unit Condo Buildings consensus index for comparisons across qualified options.

Explore more home security and smart home systems guidance in the category directory.

Sources

Company-Owned Sources

1. License plate recognition for gated communities & HOAs: https://gateguardx.com/solutions/communities
2. Gated Community Access Control for HOAs & Neighborhoods: https://nimbio.com/solutions/hoa-gated-communities/
3. pm-knowledgebase | proptia: https://proptia.odoo.com/pm-knowledgebase
4. Quick Guide Intro to Visitor Pass Types - proptia: https://proptia.odoo.com/pm-knowledgebase/quick-guide-intro-to-visitor-pass-types
5. Security Access Control Systems & Services for HOA Gate: https://proptiadealer.com/hoa-access-control-system/
6. Modern Amenity Access for HOAs and Master-Planned Communities: https://prosiren.com/hoa-access
7. HOA Access Control Software & Gate Systems: https://symliv.com/hoa-access-control/
8. Proptia - Official Site | All-In-One Modular Security Solutions: https://www.proptia.com/
9. Access Intelligence Platform with BOLO & LPR Alerts for HOAs - Proptia: https://www.proptia.com/access-aware-intelligence/
10. Access Control Payment Platform for HOAs & Communities - Proptia: https://www.proptia.com/access-control-payments/
11. Access Control Integration with Property Management: https://www.proptia.com/access-control-property-management-integration/
12. Access Management for HOAs: Challenges and Solutions: https://www.proptia.com/access-management-for-hoas/
13. Billing Agreement | Proptia: https://www.proptia.com/billing-agreement/
14. Efficient Visitor Access and Payment Solutions for HOAs, Resorts, and Clubs | Proptia: https://www.proptia.com/efficient-visitor-access-and-payment-solutions/
15. Enhancing Community Security With LPR Gate Access: Success Stories and Case Studies: https://www.proptia.com/enhancing-community-security-with-lpr-gate-access/
16. Envera Systems Costs, Reviews, and Alternatives - Proptia: https://www.proptia.com/envera-systems-costs-reviews-and-alternatives/
17. Flock Alternatives for HOAs: Private LPR, Data Control, and Gated Community Security in 2026 | Proptia: https://www.proptia.com/flock-alternatives/
18. Gate Access Control - Proptia: https://www.proptia.com/gate-access-control/
19. Top Gated Community Access Control for HOAs: https://www.proptia.com/gated-community-access-control/
20. High-End Gated Communities Are Flocking To Proptia: https://www.proptia.com/gated-community-security-systems/
21. HOA Access Control - A Comprehensive Guide! 2026: https://www.proptia.com/hoa-access-control/
22. One of the Top Community Access Control Systems on the Market - Proptia: https://www.proptia.com/hoa-amenity-access-control/
23. License Plate Recognition for HOAs: Privacy, Data Ownership, Laws, and Best Practices for 2026: https://www.proptia.com/hoa-license-plate-recognition-privacy-laws-data-ownership/
24. HOA Security Software That Integrates with CINC Systems: https://www.proptia.com/hoa-security-software-cinc-integration/
25. www.proptia.com › home-page › credentialed-accessProptia: One of the Top Community Access Control Systems on: https://www.proptia.com/home-page/credentialed-access/
26. Proptia: Gate Access Control: https://www.proptia.com/home-page/gate-access-control/
27. Integrations: https://www.proptia.com/integrations/
28. License Plate Recognition System | Auto LPR & ANPR Solutions: https://www.proptia.com/license-plate-recognition/
29. Adding Safety and Value with Neighborhood Security Cameras: https://www.proptia.com/neighborhood-security-cameras/
30. Access Control Payment Platform for HOAs & Communities - Proptia: https://www.proptia.com/payments/
31. Residential Access Control System | Scalable Recognition Platform: https://www.proptia.com/residential-access-control-system/
32. Security Cameras 101: Protecting Gated Communities With Video Surveillance: https://www.proptia.com/security-cameras-for-gated-community/
33. Gated Community Visitor Management System: https://www.proptia.com/visitor-management/
34. Efficient Visitor Access and Payment Solutions for HOAs, Resorts, and Clubs: https://www.proptia.com/visitor-payment-system-hoa-access/
35. Official pricing and terms source: https://www.proptia.com/terms-of-service/

Independent Sources

36. Proptia Reviews: https://butterflymx.com/blog/proptia-review/
37. Harbor Bay Agenda Package: https://campussuite-storage.s3.amazonaws.com/prod/1559008/82e0cdd2-5e1b-11ea-8e54-129f6dcc0ab3/3000446/d1039574-8423-11f0-b804-0a58a9feac02/file/2024-02-15%20Agenda%20Package.pdf
38. Proptia Reviews - 2026: https://slashdot.org/software/p/Proptia/
39. Proptia: Pricing, Free demo & Features: https://softwarefinder.com/facility-management-software/proptia
40. Proptia Company Profile: https://www.datanyze.com/companies/proptia/541071049
41. Proptia Reviews: Is It the Right Access Control Solution for HOAs and Gated Communities?: https://www.goaccess.com/blog/proptia-reviews

Other Sources

42. Smart HOA Gate Access Control Systems & Security Services - Proptia Dealer: https://proptiadealer.com/industries/multi-family-residential-hoa/