Why do we pay more every year — for less?
Dues rise or hold firm while what members actually receive — trash, cable, upkeep, amenities, basic service — get removed or gets worse year after year. Paying more for less isn't a budget; it's a pattern.
Site in development: some information may be inaccurate or out of date.
A community accountability project
Waterglen homeowners deserve to live in peace — free of harassment, surveillance, and made-up rules. We are not campaigning for new faces on a broken board. We are calling for every current board member to resign, for the association itself to be dissolved, and for the harassment of working people to end. For good.
Dramatization — but ask your neighbors
Presented by Waterglen Homeowners Awareness Ltd. — an independent organization of neighbors, for neighbors.
The questions
These are the concerns we hear again and again from homeowners across Waterglen. On their own, each might be brushed aside. Together, after twenty-five years, they describe a pattern — and a board that has never felt obligated to explain itself.
Dues rise or hold firm while what members actually receive — trash, cable, upkeep, amenities, basic service — get removed or gets worse year after year. Paying more for less isn't a budget; it's a pattern.
Homeowners report association money spent watching, photographing, and monitoring the very residents who pay the bills. We didn't buy homes to be surveilled by our own HOA. Who approved it, what does it cost, and where does it end?
Neighbors describe rules enforced to the letter against minorities and residents with disabilities — and quietly overlooked for board members and their favorites. One community, two rulebooks. That isn't governance. It's harassment, and it has to stop.
Ask around: no one can name the election that put this board in power. Seats filled without a contested vote — zero percent of the community's support — now govern every household in Waterglen. A board nobody chose has no mandate, and only one honorable option left: resign.
Fines first, answers never. Homeowners describe citations based on policies nobody can produce in writing, procedures that shift from case to case, and enforcement that wouldn't survive five minutes of honest due diligence.
The firms hired to run our community keep turning out to have reputations that invite more questions than confidence — hired in our name, paid with our dues. How many more will cycle through before we admit the problem isn't just the vendor? It's the association that keeps hiring them.
By the numbers
Across the country, homeowners are turning against the associations meant to serve them — and the company running our community has a public record that speaks for itself. These are real, sourced numbers. Every one links back to where it came from.
Waterglen Homeowners Association has been characterized as one of the 10 worst-run HOAs in America.
Sources: Frontdoor homeowner survey, 2025 (via Pennsylvania Association of Realtors); Rocket Mortgage homeowner survey. National figures for all U.S. HOAs.
"The worst HOA management company."
Waterglen's association is run by Advance HOA Management. Its public record includes complaints documented with the Better Business Bureau over:
Sources: public reviews on Yelp and complaints filed with the Better Business Bureau. Review quote is one homeowner's opinion.
One tap. Let's build a real, honest picture of how this community actually feels — with numbers we can stand behind.
Thanks for weighing in.
Live community poll. Results reflect real responses from visitors to this site — no preset numbers.
What's coming
This page is the first step. Over the coming months, Waterglen Homeowners Awareness Ltd. will be publishing the full picture — organized, sourced, and open to every neighbor.
Get involved
Join the mailing list to be notified as each part of this project goes live — and when the moment comes to sign, show up, and vote to dissolve the association once and for all. If you have documents, records, or a story of your own, we want to hear from you.
Share records or your story: publicrelations@waterglenhoa.org