The only association we found with a dedicated public roofing page. Roofing applications carry no fee, and there is a pre-approved shingle list (specific Pabco, Malarkey, GAF Timberline, and CertainTeed Landmark colors) that skips the sample requirement. Off-list products, and homes in Summerhill or Trovare, need shingle samples and a regular Design Committee meeting; applications are due one week before the meeting. Approved jobs get a placard for the crew to display.

The Design Review Committee meets the last Friday of each month, with applications due by 3pm the Wednesday before. Replacing with substantially identical materials and colors is the lightest review tier and its fee is waived; changing the color scheme needs full review, and you cannot copy a neighbor's scheme. Fees double if work starts before approval. Ocean Pointe also has eight sub-associations split across three management companies, so check which one your home answers to.

No public design forms; design requests route through the community's site manager, reachable through the contacts page on the association site.

Governing documents sit behind the owner portal; the covenants contact at Hawaiiana handles design and re-roof questions.

The association's website is currently down, but design review is real here: the community's design standards include a roofing and painting schedule from the original homeowner's manual. Confirm current contacts by phone before submitting anything.

One combined association covering Montecito, Tuscany, and Tuscany II inside Ewa by Gentry. A re-roof here should be cleared with both this association and the Ewa by Gentry Design Committee, and the AOAO can tell you whether the roof is owner or association responsibility.

The design application forms recently moved off the public site, so the reliable path is the Covenants desk at ext. 3 or the owner portal. The association is self-managed with its own office on Kama'aha Loop, and its sub-associations each have their own managing agents.

No public website. Directory listings place the association under Associa Hawaii (808-836-0911), so owners request the design packet through the managing agent; confirm when you call.

Design and architectural forms have moved into the owners portal, so enroll there or call the Hawaiiana management executive to get the current application before choosing a material or color.

Every change to the property needs Design Review Committee approval, and the community splits into the master association plus the Holomoana and Wailana sub-associations, so check which boards your address answers to.

No public website. Third-party directories list Equity Properties, Inc. (808-485-0855) as the managing agent; confirm when you call.

MTA publishes a current pre-approved roofing materials list (CertainTeed, GAF, Owens Corning, PABCO, Malarkey, IKO, Boral tile, DECRA, and several metal systems, with finish and underlayment rules for metal). Design approval is required before installing any new roofing material, but not for a like-for-like partial repair that does not change the roof's appearance. Review takes up to 30 days, and applications can go in by email to design@mililanitown.org. If your home is in one of the complexes on MTA's sub-association list, you also need written approval from that board before MTA will process the application.

Design Committee approval is required before exterior work above a modest cost threshold, which every re-roof clears. Plans go in as two paper copies with plot plans, and an approval stays valid for one year. The association's own website is fragile, so Cadmus Properties is the reliable door.

Design Committee approval comes before the city building permit, not after. The committee meets monthly with a 30-day review window that starts only when the completed application, samples, and fees are all in, and the approved roofing color list is kept at the association office rather than online, so review it before choosing material.

Your neighborhood sub-association must approve first; the master Modifications Committee will not consider an application without that sign-off. A like-for-like re-roof that does not change the exterior appearance carries no permit fee, review runs one to six weeks, and permits are good for 120 days. Reflective vents and flashings must be painted flat black or a prevailing dark color.

No website; the association runs from its own office on Waipio Uka Street. Its design rules require all pitched roofs to be covered with shakes, wood or an approved artificial shake, and state that an asphalt shingle replacement could not be approved. A like-for-like re-roof with no change in color, finish, design, or material is exempt from the application entirely, which makes the material question the whole ballgame here. Sub-associations like The Villages at Waipio and Royal Palm have their own managers on top.

The most locked-down spec in this part of the island: asphalt shingles are the only authorized roofing material, from one approved manufacturer, in six authorized colors. The upside is speed, since a re-roof needs no drawings, just the roof replacement addendum naming the approved product, and the Architectural Committee can approve it directly. The published guidelines are a few years old, so confirm the current color list with Hawaiian Properties before ordering material.

Sub-association owners need their own board's written approval before applying to the master association, and there are ten sub-associations here across four management companies (the association publishes the full contact list). Pre-approved roofing materials and paint swatches are kept at the Recreation Center, white and accent colors are not allowed on roofs, allow up to 30 days for review, and the manufacturer's warranty must be submitted within 30 days of finishing the roof or the permit is void.

Each phase has its own architectural control standards and design request form, opened through the TownSq owner app. One catch: Puu Alii Phase II townhomes are a separate association managed by Hawaiiana (808-203-5233), so a Phase II re-roof goes through Hawaiiana, not Associa.

Everything sits behind the owner portal, so call Hawaiiana for the current architectural request process before planning work on these one-acre country lots.

Refreshingly light touch: the association's own FAQs say most exterior improvements do not require board approval. A re-roof here is a county permit matter, governed only generally by the recorded CC&Rs.

No published contact information or website that we could verify. If your home is here, your closing documents or a title report will show any recorded covenants.

The most demanding published process on Oahu. Metal roofing must be copper or coated aluminum in a weathered dark brown or dark gray tone (light colors are not approved), and wood shake can be replaced with matching wood or a stamped aluminum panel that keeps the profile. A physical sample of the finished roofing material, labeled on the back, must accompany the application, review fees are prepaid, and construction projects carry a deposit. Budget real lead time here.

A voluntary community association with no architectural review committee and no enforcement authority of its own; the recorded protective covenants (mostly height and view channel protections) are enforced neighbor to neighbor. A re-roof needs city permits, not an HOA application. The gated Waialae Iki 5 community at the top of the ridge is a separate association with its own general manager (808-377-1905); if you are inside that gate, call them instead.

A care-and-maintenance association for common areas, self-managed by a volunteer board, with no design review step published. A re-roof here is a city permit matter unless your lot's recorded covenants say otherwise.