Condominium and HOA records access in New Hampshire

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New Hampshire
Who may requestCondo unit owners; HOA members from 2027
DeadlineCondo money and minutes in 15 days
Fees$10 assessment statement; resale package no cap
ComplaintsSuperior court; state consumer protection bureau
PenaltyNo fine; loser pays fees; late statement voids lien
CountryUnited States
Checked against official textOctober 30, 2026

In New Hampshire, the law sets who may see the records of an unit owners' association, how quickly they must be provided, what may be charged for them, and where an owner can complain.[1][2][3] This summary was checked against the official text on October 30, 2026.

This is general information, not legal advice. Check the official text in the references before relying on it.

Who may request records

Condo unit owners; HOA members from 2027.

Deadlines

Condos 15 days; HOAs 15 days' notice from 2027.

Fees

CertificateResale package in 10 days, no cap; $10 statement
Other documentsCondos: fee only past 3 years; HOAs: actual cost (2027)

Complaints and penalties

Where to complainSuperior court; state consumer protection bureau
Penalty for not complyingNo fine; loser pays fees; late statement voids lien

References

  1. RSA 356-B:37 Meetings (minutes).
  2. RSA 356-B:37-e Disclosure of financial information and meeting minutes.
  3. RSA 356-B:40-a Managing agent disclosure of fees.
  4. RSA 356-B:40-c Budgets and special assessments.
  5. RSA 356-B:46 Lien for assessments ($10 statement).
  6. RSA 356-B:48 Administration and enforcement.
  7. RSA 356-B:58 Resale by purchaser.
  8. RSA 356-B:65 Civil remedy.
  9. RSA 356-B:71 Commission to study the Condominium Act.
  10. RSA 292:8-m Homeowners' associations (with 2027 paragraphs).
  11. RSA 91-A:4 Access to governmental records (copy cost).
  12. RSA 356-B:2, 356-B:15, 356-B:37-c, 356-B:47, 356-B:49, 356-B:59.
  13. RSA 479-A:19.

See also: records law in other jurisdictions.