Treasure Pest
HOAs & property managers

HOA & Property Management Pest Control in Orange County

Fewer vendor headaches. More confidence in the details.

You manage residents, vendors, board expectations and property maintenance. Pest control should make that job easier, not add another layer of coordination. Treasure Pest provides thoughtful assessment and service planning for the communities you manage.

Free first walkthrough · Locally owned & veteran operated

The problems community managers actually manage

Resident complaints arrive at random, board members want updates, and access has to be planned around people's homes. We build service around those realities.

  • Repeat complaints from the same buildings or areas
  • Trash enclosures, landscaping and common areas that invite pests
  • Coordinating access with residents and their schedules
  • Keeping the board informed without writing the updates yourself
  • Vendor responsiveness when something urgent comes up

Where we focus on a community property

Illustrated diagram of an HOA community showing buildings, common landscaping, a pool and clubhouse, a parking structure, trash enclosures and perimeter fencing.
  1. 1

    Building exteriors and perimeters

    Where ants, spiders and rodents first meet the structures your association maintains.

  2. 2

    Trash enclosures

    A top source of rodent, fly and cockroach pressure. Conditions here shape the whole property.

  3. 3

    Common landscaping

    Irrigation, dense plantings and mulch create harborage close to buildings.

  4. 4

    Shared amenities

    Pools, clubhouses, laundry rooms and gyms see steady traffic and need consistent attention.

  5. 5

    Garages and parking structures

    Quiet, undisturbed corners where rodent activity often shows up first.

  6. 6

    Utility areas

    Penetrations and equipment rooms give pests hidden travel routes between buildings.

How working with us goes

  1. 1

    Walk the community

    We tour the accessible common areas with you, note activity and conditions, and listen to the complaint history.

  2. 2

    Written plan and proposal

    Visit frequency, focus areas and scope in writing, sized to the property and the season. Nothing starts until you approve it.

  3. 3

    Service and resident coordination

    Scheduled common-area service. When unit work is authorized, we coordinate notices and access with management.

  4. 4

    Board-ready notes

    After each visit you get a written service note: areas serviced, observations and recommended follow-ups, ready to forward.

Communication your board will actually read

Every visit ends with a clear written note. When we recommend a maintenance fix, like sealing a gap or correcting a trash enclosure issue, we put it in writing so you can assign it and track it.

  • Areas serviced and what was done
  • Pest activity observed and where
  • Monitoring station findings where applicable
  • Corrective and maintenance recommendations
  • Follow-up status from the previous visit

CA Structural Pest Control Board registration #10221 · Branches 2 & 3 · Qualified Manager Manuel Ramirez #12917

Community service report

Common area service for the association

Sample

Areas checked

  • Common landscapingNo activity
  • Pool & clubhouseNo activity
  • Parking structureNo activity
  • Trash enclosuresNeeds attention
  • Perimeter fencingNo activity

What we found

Ant trails at two trash enclosures; no interior resident reports this visit.

What we did and recommend

  • Trash enclosures treated
  • Clubhouse entries checked
  • Summary sent to community manager

Follow up on enclosures at next visit

Illustrative example. Actual reports reflect what we find at your property.

HOA pest management: a community manager's checklist

A practical list you can use with any vendor, including us. It is general information, not legal advice.

  1. 1Document complaints with dates, locations and photos so patterns are visible
  2. 2Notify residents early when service or access is planned
  3. 3Coordinate unit access in writing before anyone enters
  4. 4Ask every vendor what their service note includes after each visit
  5. 5Track open maintenance recommendations and who owns each fix
  6. 6Review service scope once a year against the complaints you actually received

Request a Property Assessment

Tell us about the property. We'll reach out to set up a walkthrough, then send a written plan and proposal. Nothing starts until you approve it.

  • Walk the property with you
  • Written plan and proposal
  • Clear notes after every visit

Your first walkthrough is free. For larger or multi-building properties, we review size, access and scheduling with you before confirming what the walkthrough covers.

HOAs & Property Management pest control FAQs

Is the HOA responsible for pests inside a resident's unit?
It depends. Responsibility depends on your governing documents, applicable law, property conditions and the facts of each situation. We can service units when management or the owner authorizes it, but we don't decide who is responsible.
Can you service individual units?
Yes, when the association, management company or owner authorizes the work and access is coordinated in advance.
What is included in the first walkthrough?
We walk the accessible common areas, note activity and conditions, discuss problem buildings or complaints, and follow up with a recommended service plan and proposal.
Is the first commercial walkthrough free?
Your first walkthrough is free. For larger or multi-building properties, we review size, access and scheduling with you before confirming what the walkthrough covers.
Which areas do you serve?
We focus on South Orange County and serve commercial properties across Orange County where our team has coverage. Tell us the property city or ZIP and we will confirm.

Other commercial services

All commercial pest control

Ready to talk about your property?

Start with a free first walkthrough. You'll get a written plan and proposal before anything starts.