[ASSOCIATION NAME]
Agenda · [DAY OF WEEK], [MONTH DD, YYYY] · [START TIME] [TIME ZONE]
Location: [ADDRESS or VIDEO LINK] Posted / sent: [DATE]
# Time What happens
1. Call to order 2 min
President states the time.
2. Attendance and quorum 3 min
Directors present / absent. Quorum: yes / no. Required: [N].
3. Approval of minutes of [PRIOR DATE] 3 min
Motion to approve as written / as corrected.
4. Owner open forum 10 min
Time-boxed. No board debate. No action unless later motioned under item 7.
5. Officer and committee reports 10 min
Treasurer summary (attach). Other reports only if something needs a decision.
6. Old business (from the action register) 10 min
[Carry item 1]
[Carry item 2]
7. New business 15 min
7a. [TOPIC — one line]
7b. [TOPIC — one line]
7c. [TOPIC — one line]
8. Review of actions assigned tonight 5 min
Read owner and due date out loud.
9. Next meeting 1 min
[DATE], [TIME], [PLACE]
10. Adjournment 1 min
Motion, vote, time.
Attachments to send with this agenda
Prior minutes (draft or approved). Treasurer one-pager. Any bid or written
motion the board will vote on. Current action register.
Do not attach executive-session material to the owner packet.
Send it before the meeting
HOA board meeting agenda template
An HOA board meeting agenda template that only lists topics still runs long. Time the items. Put leftover work from the action register at the top of old business. Use those same numbers on the notes sheet and on the minutes. The secretary does not invent a second outline after adjournment.
This is not the free one-pager. How to run a 60-minute board meeting is the chair’s run-sheet. This page is the agenda skeleton you copy into Word, put your association’s legal name on, and email with whatever notice your bylaws require. Sample form only. Follow your documents for how many days ahead it must go out. It is not legal notice in every state.
Minutes use these same numbers. Item 6 on the agenda is item 6 in the notes is item 6 in the minutes. That lock is the product.
Timed 60–75 minute skeleton
What to put on it, and what not to
Do not put a motion on the agenda that nobody has seen. Attach last month’s minutes, the treasurer one-pager, bids you will vote on, and the current action register. Do not attach sealed executive-session notes to the owner packet. If your bylaws already require certain headings, keep them and rename the fields. The times are a budget, not a statute.
Open forum is listening. Thank the owner. Any board action happens later, as its own motion under new business, or not at all.
After you send it
During the meeting the secretary writes on the notes sheet only — same numbers, fragments, votes. The next day those notes promote into the HOA meeting minutes template. A free agenda PDF from a blog does not do that lock. If you are brand new to the office, start with the new HOA secretary checklist instead of redesigning the agenda the night before.
- Pay through Paddle (your statement may say Paddle).
- Get an email with the zip.
- Open “00 Read me first.” Copy this month’s files. Leave the originals.
Word or Google Docs. One-time zip. Pricing · See the full kit · Free run-sheet.
Home · How to run · Pricing · Minutes template · Action register
That was the agenda
The kit is the rest of the month.
It adds matching notes and minutes, an action register, and a worked example. They use the same numbers every meeting, and the kit is $49 once.
Get The Minute Book — $49- Pay through Paddle (your statement may say Paddle).
- Get an email with the zip.
- Open “00 Read me first.” Copy this month’s files. Leave the originals.
Digital download. Delivered immediately after payment. If the zip will not open or the files are not as described, email hello@gettheminutebook.com first and we will help. Payment and refund requests are handled by Paddle, the merchant of record. See the refund policy.
Not legal advice
These are sample forms and a drafting aid, not a substitute for an attorney. They are not valid, complete, or sufficient in every state or for every association. Check your CC&Rs, bylaws, articles, and state law. Have your association’s attorney review anything that affects owner rights, fines, elections, or assessments.