Temecula HOA Fees by Community: 2026 Buyer Guide
Temecula HOA dues can range from a small common-area fee to several hundred dollars per month. The number only makes sense when you know which association charges it, what it covers and whether another HOA applies to the same property.
Lower-fee associations
Often under $75/monthUsually focused on common landscaping, entrances or limited facilities.
Amenity communities
Often $75–$200/monthMay include pools, parks, clubhouses, courts, trails or staffed facilities.
Premium or layered HOAs
Can exceed $250/monthNewer, gated, 55+ or multi-association properties may have multiple monthly lines.
Why HOA numbers for Temecula are easy to get wrong
An old article can list a community at $99, while a current property shows a different total because dues increased, the listing includes a second association or the home sits in a gated subcommunity. Some agents report only the master HOA. Others combine every association into one number.
This is especially important in Redhawk, Harveston, Wolf Creek, Sommers Bend and other master-planned communities with different tracts. Never assume the community name gives you the complete monthly cost.
Temecula HOA fees: useful 2026 working ranges
| Community | Recent working range | What may be included | Critical verification |
|---|---|---|---|
| Redhawk | About $34 master; gated sections may be higher | Common-area upkeep; subcommunity features vary | Master plus gated/sub-association total |
| Paloma del Sol | Often about $100–$130 | Pools, parks, courts and trails | Current dues, amenity rules and assessments |
| Paseo del Sol | Often about $100–$130; some properties may differ | Pools, parks, trails and recreation | Exact tract and any second association |
| Harveston | About $95 master plus possible sub-HOA | Lake, clubhouse, pool, parks and community facilities | Combined monthly amount for the parcel |
| Wolf Creek | Commonly about $45–$90 | Pool, fitness, parks, trails and splash area | Master versus tract-specific obligations |
| Morgan Hill | Recent examples about $119–$125 | Clubhouse, pool, spa, fitness and recreation | Current written demand and approved increases |
| Chardonnay Hills | Recent 2026 examples about $165 | Pools, parks, courts and community areas | Exact parcel and current budget |
| Temeku Hills | Often around $100 | Clubhouse, pool and recreation; golf is separate | Golf fees are not automatically HOA benefits |
| Roripaugh Ranch | Recent examples roughly $180–$300 | Gate, clubhouse, pool, fitness and courts | Phase, property type and current association demand |
| Sommers Bend | Often $230–$330+ combined | Clubhouse/wellness, pools, parks and recreation | Master plus sub-HOA or condo line |
| Esplanade at Sommers Bend | Often $300+ depending on property | Gated 55+ programming and resort-style facilities | Age/occupancy documents and full combined dues |
| Meadowview | Lower monthly equivalent, commonly billed periodically | Equestrian and recreation facilities | Billing schedule, facilities and parcel membership |
These ranges are designed for early budgeting. Before making an offer, replace the estimate with written property-specific information.
What HOA dues may cover
Common inclusions
- Entrance and common landscaping
- Pools, spas and clubhouses
- Fitness rooms and sport courts
- Parks, trails and playgrounds
- Gate operation or private streets
- Community events and management
Usually not included automatically
- Your individual home insurance
- Private-yard maintenance
- Golf membership or green fees
- Mello-Roos and property taxes
- Solar or utility bills
- Every repair inside or outside the home
Compare the fee with what you will actually use. A $150 HOA with pools, fitness and parks can be good value for one household and wasted money for another.
Watch: How much are HOAs in Temecula?
The video explains the basic cost differences. Continue below for the current document review, qualification and total-payment guidance buyers need in 2026.