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HOA Treasurer Report Template: The Monthly Report to the Board, With a Filled-In Sample

An HOA treasurer's report is a one-page monthly summary the treasurer gives the board: the cash in each fund, the month against budget, reserve activity, owners behind on dues, and what the board needs to approve.

Every line of the template names the statement it is copied from, so you copy numbers instead of building them. The filled-in sample is Demo Ridge HOA, 60 homes, October 2026: invented data, in both files and on this page.

What is an HOA treasurer's report?

An HOA treasurer's report is a one-page monthly summary for the board. It shows the cash in each fund, the month against budget, reserve activity, owners behind on dues, and items to approve.

The report is presented at the board meeting and kept with the minutes. It has 6 sections and 3 built-in checks, and every line is copied from a statement the books already produce. The full reports behind this summary are explained in HOA financial statements.

What should an HOA treasurer's report include?

6 sections: cash by fund, reconciled bank balances, income and expense against budget, reserve transfer and spending, owners behind on dues, and items for the board to approve.

  • 1. Cash by fund. The operating fund cash and the reserve fund cash, from the balance sheet by fund.
  • 2. Reconciled bank balances. Each bank account at month end, after the reconciliation.
  • 3. Income and expense against budget. Dues billed, each cost line and the transfer to reserves, with the budget and the gap.
  • 4. Reserve transfer and spending. The reserve balance at the start, the transfer in, the interest, the spending, the balance at the end.
  • 5. Owners behind on dues. How many owners are behind and how much is owed, by age.
  • 6. Items for the board to approve. What the board must vote on or note in the minutes this month.

What does a filled-in HOA treasurer's report look like?

The sample shows $39,300 in operating and $172,010 in reserves, costs $900 under budget, a $4,200 reserve transfer, an $18,500 roof repair, and 4 owners behind by $4,900.

Here is the Demo Ridge sample tab, section by section. Every number agrees with the sample statements on this site: reserves roll from $186,000 to $172,010, and the amounts owed by 4 owners add up to $4,900.

1. Cash by fund, Demo Ridge HOA, October 2026, invented data

Section 1 of the sample report: cash by fund at Demo Ridge HOA, total $211,310. Invented data.
LineAmountCopied from
Operating fund cash$39,300Balance sheet by fund
Reserve fund cash$172,010Balance sheet by fund
Total cash$211,310

2. Reconciled bank balances, invented data

Section 2 of the sample report: the 2 reconciled bank balances at Sample Credit Union, total $211,310. Invented data.
LineAmountCopied from
Operating account, Sample Credit Union$39,300Bank reconciliations
Reserve account, Sample Credit Union$172,010Bank reconciliations
Total in the bank$211,310

3. Income and expense against budget, invented data

Section 3 of the sample report: dues billed $21,000, operating costs $15,900 against a budget of $16,800 ($900 under), the $4,200 transfer, and an operating result of $900. Gap to budget is budget minus actual. Invented data.
LineBudgetActualGap to budget
Dues billed$21,000$21,000$0
Landscaping$4,200$4,200$0
Insurance$3,100$3,100$0
Management$2,400$2,400$0
Utilities$3,100$2,900$200
Repairs$2,900$2,300$600
Office$1,100$1,000$100
Operating costs$16,800$15,900$900
Transfer to reserves$4,200$4,200$0
Operating result$0$900

4. Reserve transfer and spending, invented data

Section 4 of the sample report: the reserve fund from $186,000 to $172,010. Invented data.
LineAmountCopied from
Reserve balance at the start of the month$186,000Reserve activity
Transfer from operating+$4,200Section 3, actual
Interest earned+$310Reserve activity
Reserve spending: roof repair, Example Roofing-$18,500Reserve activity
Reserve balance at the end of the month$172,010

How the reserve transfer and the roof repair are recorded is in HOA reserve fund accounting.

5. Owners behind on dues, invented data

Section 5 of the sample report: 4 owners behind, $4,900 owed, by age. The report counts owners and does not name them. Invented data.
LineAmountCopied from
Number of owners behind4List of owners behind
Owed, under 30 days$1,400List of owners behind
Owed, 31 to 60 days$1,050List of owners behind
Owed, 61 to 90 days$700List of owners behind
Owed, over 90 days$1,750List of owners behind
Total owed by owners behind$4,900
Dues owed by owners, on the balance sheet$4,900Balance sheet by fund

An owner behind is a reason to follow the association's collection policy. What the board does with the owners-behind lines is in the HOA delinquency report.

6. Items for the board to approve, invented data

  • The month's financial statements.
  • The $18,500 roof repair payment to Example Roofing, for the minutes.

The 3 checks, invented data

The 3 built-in checks on the sample report, each a pass. Invented data.
CheckResultWhat it compares
Cash by fund equals the reconciled bank balancesPassSection 1 against section 2
The reserve balance at the end equals the reserve fund cashPassSection 4 against section 1
The amounts owed by age add up to dues owed on the balance sheetPassBoth lines in section 5

A fail means a number was copied wrong or a statement is not final. Find the gap before the meeting.

Where does each number in the HOA treasurer's report come from?

Every line is copied from a statement the books already produce: the balance sheet by fund, income and expense against budget, the bank reconciliations, the list of owners behind, and reserve activity.

Each line of the HOA treasurer's report and the statement it is copied from.
Report lineThe statement it is copied from
Operating fund cash, reserve fund cashBalance sheet by fund
Operating account, reserve accountBank reconciliations
Dues billed, each cost line, transfer to reserves, with budgetIncome and expense against budget
Operating resultWorked out: dues minus costs minus the transfer
Reserve balance at the start, interest earned, reserve spendingReserve activity
Transfer from operatingSection 3 of the report, the actual column
Reserve balance at the endWorked out: start plus transfer plus interest minus spending
Number of owners behind, owed by ageList of owners behind
Dues owed by ownersBalance sheet by fund
Items for the board to approveThe month's board papers: statements, invoices, approvals

How do you fill in the HOA treasurer report template each month?

After the month is closed, copy the 2 reconciled bank balances, the month's income and costs with budget, the reserve activity and the owners-behind totals. Add the items to approve, then read the 3 checks.

  1. 1Wait until the month is closed and both bank accounts are reconciled.
  2. 2Copy the 2 bank balances.
  3. 3Copy the month's income and costs, with budget.
  4. 4Copy the reserve activity.
  5. 5Copy the owners-behind totals.
  6. 6Add the items to approve and read the 3 checks.

In the Excel file, shaded cells are for your own names and numbers. White cells are worked out for you: the totals, the gaps to budget, the operating result, the reserve balance at the end, and the 3 checks.

What is in the HOA treasurer report template download?

2 files: an Excel workbook with instructions, a blank report and the filled-in sample, and a one-page Word version to read at the meeting.

  • The Excel workbook, 3 tabs: How to use (the 6 steps, where to type, the 3 checks and how the numbers are worked out), Report (blank, with the formulas in place) and Demo Ridge sample (the filled-in month above). 44 formulas.
  • The Word file, 2 pages: the one-page report blank, then the same page filled in with the Demo Ridge sample, to read at the meeting and keep with the minutes.

Both files say "invented data" on the filled-in sample. No sign-up.

When is the HOA treasurer's report presented?

At each regular board meeting, after the books for the month are closed. The report is kept with the meeting minutes.

The order each month is: the bookkeeper closes the month and reconciles both accounts, the statements go to the treasurer, the treasurer fills in the report, the board reads it at the meeting. What owners must be shown, and when, is set by state law and the governing documents, a question for the association's attorney. The rest of the treasurer's calendar is in HOA treasurer duties.

How is an HOA treasurer's report different from the HOA financial statements?

The financial statements are the full reports. The treasurer's report is a one-page summary of them, with the items the board must act on.

The statements run to several pages: the balance sheet by fund, income and expense against budget, the bank reconciliations, reserve activity and the list of owners behind. The treasurer's report fits on one page and points back to them. The board reads the page; the statements are there for anyone who wants the detail.

Multifamily Bookkeeping sends the statements this report is copied from, every month. See our HOA bookkeeping service.