Blanco County, Texas HOA Directory
18 associations · sourced from hoa.texas.gov certificate filings
Blanco County has 18 homeowners and property owners associations
on file with the Texas state portal.
61% of records include manager contact details.
Each row links to the official certificate PDF.
Looking for a management company instead?
Browse Blanco County management firms →
Association
Location
Type
Management
Majestic Hills Property Owners' Association, Inc.
Blanco
78606
POA
Rockin J Ranch Maintenance Corporation
Blanco
78606
POA
The Preserve at Walnut Springs Homeowners Association, Inc.
Johnson
78636
POA
The Ranches at Crabapple Creek Property Owners Association
Blanco
78606
POA
Trinity Oaks Preserve Property Owners' Association
Round Mountain
78663
POA
Legacy Hills in Blanco County Property Owners Association, Inc.
Legacy Hills in Blanco County Subdivision
Johnson
78636
POA
Pedernales Ranch Estates Property Owners' Association, Inc.
Pedernales Ranch Estates
Johnson City
78636
POA
Not parsed — view certificate
Red Oak Mountain Property Owners' Association, Inc.
Red Oak Mountain
Blanco
78606
POA
Not parsed — view certificate
Sundown Ranch Property Owner's Association
Sundown Ranch
Blanco
78606
POA
Not parsed — view certificate
The Landing at Blanco Property Owners Association, Inc.
The Landing at Blanco
Blanco
78606
POA
Not parsed — view certificate
The Woods at Flat Rock Creek Property Owners' Association, Inc.
The Woods at Flat Rock Creek Subdivision
Marble Falls
78654
POA
Not parsed — view certificate
Frequently Asked Questions
How many HOAs are in Blanco County, Texas?
18 homeowners and property owners associations have filed management certificates with hoa.texas.gov for Blanco County. This is the most comprehensive public record of HOAs in the county, though newly formed associations may not yet have filed.
Is this the official Texas HOA registry?
This directory is compiled from the official hoa.texas.gov certification database operated by the Texas Office of the Attorney General. Under Texas Property Code § 209.004 (SB 2150), property owners associations must file annual management certificates disclosing their management company and contact details. Each record on this page links directly to that filed certificate PDF.
What do POA and COA mean?
POA stands for Property Owners Association — the most common type governing a single-family subdivision. COA stands for Condominium Owners Association, governing a condo building or complex. Both must file SB 2150 certificate filings.
How do I contact my HOA in Blanco County?
Use the search box above to find your association. Where available, manager phone numbers and email addresses are shown directly on each row, sourced from the certificate filing. Click the PDF icon to view the full official filing, which includes the manager’s mailing address and governing document locations. If no contact is shown, the association may be self-managed — contact your neighborhood board directly.