Traffic enforcement on private roads.
On private roads, the community sets and enforces its own traffic rules. HOA Safety gives you the cameras, review and notices to do it consistently.
Traffic on private roads is enforced by the community that owns them, through its own rules. HOA Safety provides camera-based enforcement for private roads — stop sign, speed and pedestrian crossing cameras — with human review of every violation, board approval of every notice, and notices mailed in the community's name.
Who owns the problem on a private road
Private roads belong to the association or owners, not the city. That usually means the community is responsible for signage, safety and rule enforcement. We recommend your association attorney review your governing documents to confirm how rules are adopted and enforced.
What can be enforced
- Stop signs, including rolling stops — see stop sign cameras
- Posted speed limits set by the community — see speed cameras
- Yielding to pedestrians in crosswalks — see pedestrian crossing cameras
How the notices work
A notice from a private community is not a traffic ticket and puts no points on anyone's license. Residents get a notice in the community's name with a link to the video, and can pay or dispute online. The board has the final say.
Getting started
Most communities start with one intersection and a traffic study. It shows exactly where the problems are.
Last updated September 24, 2026
Who enforces speed limits on private roads?
The community that owns the roads, through its own rules. HOA Safety provides the cameras, reviews every violation and mails board-approved notices in the community's name.
Can you put speed cameras on a private road?
Yes. Our cameras are compact and pole-mounted, install in 30 minutes to 2 hours with no road work, and enforce the limit your community sets.
Is a private road violation notice a ticket?
No. It's a community notice with no points on anyone's license.