The Audit
The only check on whether your fine is even legal.
For homeowners in Florida, Texas, California, Arizona, Nevada, and Colorado who just found an envelope from the association with a fine inside — and a deadline stamped on it, due in less than 30 days.
Verdict
Your notice is dated March 2. The fine was imposed March 9.
Florida Statutes §720.305 requires 14 days between notice and fine. You may have an open defence.
Open defences
You didn't sign up for this. It arrived in your mailbox.
A violation notice or a fine, usually between $50 and $1,000, with a response deadline printed inside 30 days. If you live under an association in Florida, Texas, California, Arizona, Nevada, or Colorado, this is who the audit was built for.
Procedure, not facts.
An envelope, and a deadline
It starts with a physical notice from the association — a fine, and a response deadline printed right on it. Nothing you have to remember to check.
A reminder before it's due
We amplify the deadline that's already on your notice with a reminder email — so the clock printed on the envelope doesn't quietly run out.
Sample audit result
“Your notice is dated 2 March and the fine was imposed 9 March; Florida Statutes §720.305 requires 14 days.”
That's the shape of a real result: a specific defence, named, with the statute behind it — read in under three minutes, for free.
The eureka
This dispute is almost never about the facts of what happened. It's about whether the association followed its own procedure. That's the question the audit is built to answer.
Six states at launch.
The audit reads your association's governing documents against your state's verified statutes. Launching where HOAs are most common.
Price
The audit is free. Always.
The verdict on your notice and the list of open defences cost nothing and need no account — because the verdict is what makes the sale. Anything beyond that is a one-time purchase through hosted Stripe checkout. No subscription.
