Traffic safety for gated communities.
A gate keeps strangers out — it doesn't slow residents, guests or contractors down. HOA Safety enforces stop signs, speed limits and crosswalks on gated community roads.
HOA Safety helps gated communities enforce their own traffic rules with AI stop sign, speed and pedestrian crossing cameras. Every violation is reviewed by HOA Safety's team, the board approves every notice, and notices are mailed in the community's name. Guests and vendors are handled under the community's own guidelines.
Why gated communities need enforcement
Inside the gate, roads are private and police patrols are rare. Residents drive the same routes every day, and habits like rolling stops and speeding settle in. Contractors and delivery drivers add traffic that doesn't know the community's rules.
What we enforce
- Stop signs — full stop vs rolling stop, with three strictness levels
- Speed limits — your community's own posted limit
- Crosswalks — near pools, clubhouses and walking paths
Guests, vendors and contractors
We follow your community's guidelines for how non-resident violations are handled. The board sets the policy; we apply it consistently.
How it works
- Start with a traffic study to see what's happening at your problem spots.
- The board chooses where to enforce and sets the rules.
- We install and maintain compact, pole-mounted cameras — 30 minutes to 2 hours each, no road work.
- We review every violation, the board approves notices, and we mail them in the community's name.
Last updated September 24, 2026
How do gated communities stop speeding?
Consistent enforcement with evidence. Speed cameras enforce the community's own limit day and night, and notices include video. Under 3% of drivers repeat a violation after their first notice.
Can a gated community use speed cameras on its private roads?
Yes, under the community's own rules. We recommend your association attorney review your governing documents before starting.
What happens with guests and contractors?
We follow your community's guidelines for non-resident violations.
Who sees the footage?
Only HOA Safety's review team and your board. No facial recognition, and data is never sold.