Common interest developments are now the most prevalent and fastest growing form of real property ownership in Texas and the rest of the nation. Commercial, residential, mixed-use subdivisions and condominiums have exponentially increased in popularity in the past several decades, which has led to a developing and evolving body of law governing their creation and the organizations that oversee them. Property owners associations (a/k/a POAs) are empowered by statute and their governing documents to impose high standards of community living, which is greatly enhanced by the guidance and of an experienced and competent legal representative.

At the Law Office of Rosemary B. Jackson, located in Houston, relationship building with clients is valued greatly. Attorney Jackson has more than three decades of experience in community association and real estate law. She is board-certified in Residential Real Estate Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization (“TBLS”) since 1990, and was one of the first attorneys in the State of Texas to be Board Certified in Property Owners Association Law, a newly created area legal specialization. She is now serving on the TBLS Property Owners Association Exam Commission, a committee of Texas attorneys who compose the questions that appear on the examination that lawyers must pass to qualify for Board Certification in Property Owners Association Law.

For several decades throughout the state of Texas, Rosemary B. Jackson has maintained a devoted practice as consultant and legal representative to real estate developers in creating common interest communities, and she has established and served as general counsel to hundreds of property owners and condominium associations.

She is a frequent presenter of articles and webcasts regarding real property development and property owners and condominium associations for the State Bar of Texas and other professional organizations.

Ms. Jackson is a long-standing Commentary Author for O’Conner’s Property Code Plus and is rated AV Preeminent* by the Martindale-Hubbell peer review rating process.