Last reviewed 2025 · N.Y. Real Property Law § 339
No statewide cap
No statewide cap for planned communities — limits set by CC&Rs; condominiums governed by Master Deed
Per CC&Rs
Notice period set by governing documents; reasonable notice is required
Homeowner must be given notice and opportunity to be heard before a fine is imposed
LotWize knows New York's notice requirements. It enforces them automatically — sending notices with the correct cure period and offering hearing options built into the workflow.
Start 14-Day Free TrialWhat is the maximum HOA fine in New York?
New York does not set a statewide dollar cap on HOA fines. No statewide cap for planned communities — limits set by CC&Rs; condominiums governed by Master Deed Any fine must still be reasonable and authorized by your community's CC&Rs.
How much notice must a New York HOA give before issuing a fine?
New York does not fix a statutory notice period, so follow the notice requirements in your governing documents. Notice period set by governing documents; reasonable notice is required
Can an HOA fine you without a hearing in New York?
No. New York requires that a homeowner be given the opportunity for a hearing before a fine is imposed. Homeowner must be given notice and opportunity to be heard before a fine is imposed
What law governs HOA fines in New York?
HOA fines in New York are governed by N.Y. Real Property Law § 339. The full statute is linked on this page so you can read the primary source directly.
This page provides general legal information only — not legal advice. HOA laws change frequently and may vary by community type. Always consult an HOA attorney and your governing documents for your specific situation.