HOA and condo attorneys in West Palm Beach and Boca Raton

Five law firms in our directory have an office in West Palm Beach or Boca Raton and say on their own websites that they represent condominium, homeowners' and cooperative associations. They're listed A–Z below. No firm paid to be here.

General information, not legal advice. Office details come from each firm's website, and Board Certification and Bar status come from The Florida Bar's public member directory. All were checked on October 17, 2026.

Where each firm has an office

*From The Florida Bar's member directory. "Not confirmed" means we didn't find a certified attorney among the lawyers we looked up. It doesn't mean the firm has none. Every attorney named here was listed as a member in good standing, eligible to practice in Florida.

What an association attorney usually handles

• Collections: late-assessment letters, liens and foreclosure of association liens.
• Covenant and rule enforcement: violation notices, fining procedures and disputes with owners.
• Governing documents: drafting and passing amendments to the declaration, bylaws and rules.
• Meetings and elections: notice requirements, recalls, and records requests.
• Contracts: reviewing management, landscaping, roofing and restoration contracts before the board signs.
• Building safety and construction: milestone inspections, structural integrity reserve studies (SIRS) for condos, and construction-defect claims.

Florida rules that shape the hire

• No bid requirement for lawyers. Florida's competitive-bid rules for association contracts specifically exempt attorney services, for condos (s. 718.3026(2)(a)) and for HOAs (s. 720.3055(2)(a)). Boards usually interview two or three firms anyway.
• HOA disputes often start with mediation. Many HOA–owner disputes, such as covenant enforcement, amendments and board meetings, require a demand for presuit mediation before anyone files in court (s. 720.311).
• Some condo disputes go to state arbitration. Certain condominium disputes go through nonbinding arbitration run by DBPR's condominium division (s. 718.1255).
• Local court. Lawsuits in Palm Beach County are heard in Florida's Fifteenth Judicial Circuit.

Questions to ask before you hire

• Who will actually handle our file day to day, and is anyone on the team Board Certified in Condominium and Planned Development Law?
• How do you bill: hourly, flat fees for routine work such as collection letters and amendments, or a monthly retainer? Ask for the fee schedule in writing.
• Do you also represent developers, or owners suing associations? How do you handle conflicts?
• How fast do you answer board and manager questions, and is there a charge for short calls?
• Can you give us references from associations similar to ours in size and type, whether condo or HOA, high-rise or single-family?

Firms with offices in West Palm Beach or Boca Raton

More nearby: HOA attorneys in Stuart and Martin County · All Palm Beach County vendors · All HOA attorneys and CPAs in Florida