Keep our community
thriving and beautiful
Submit your dues today.
HOA Payment Options
Pay your HOA dues quickly and securely using one of the options below:
1. Pay with Zelle® (Preferred Method)
Zelle® is a fast, safe, and easy way to send money directly from your bank account.
Send payments to: MidsummerHillMD@gmail.com
IMPORTANT:
Include your name, property address, and invoice number in the memo section to ensure proper credit.
Most major banks offer Zelle within their mobile apps or online banking — no fees, no delays!
Need help using Zelle? Click here.
2. Pay by Check
Prefer traditional mail? No problem! You can mail a check to:
Midsummer Hill HOA
PO Box 563
Reisterstown, MD 21136
Make checks payable to: Midsummer Hill HOA
Please include your name, property address, and invoice number on or with the check.
If you have any questions about your payment, feel free to contact us at MidsummerHillMD@gmail.com. Thank you for staying current with your dues!
FAQs
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HOA dues are regular payments homeowners contribute to maintain and improve the community, including landscaping, common areas, and neighborhood services.
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Dues are collected annually each spring.
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Dues typically cover landscaping, community maintenance, insurance for common areas, and administrative costs. They also fund community events and improvements.
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The amount is set annually by the HOA board and is based on the community’s budget and needs. The amount is currently $500.
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Homeowners can pay online or by mailing a check to Midsummer Hill HOA, P.O. Box 563, Reisterstown, MD 21136.
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Yes, a $25 late fees will apply for the first month dues are not received by the due date with a $5 late fee for each additional month.
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Yes. The HOA provides an annual budget and financial statements showing how funds are allocated.
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Failure to pay dues may result in late fees or legal action.
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Dues may increase due to inflation, rising maintenance costs, or new community projects approved by the HOA board.
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The HOA board, elected by residents, prepares the budget and decides how funds are spent, with homeowner input during meetings.