Not sure.Bottom line, while you don't necessarily need to take legal action, I would be prepared to at least understand your options, costs involved, and appropriate letters that you need to send them if they are not holding up their end of the move-out agreement.Be firm and clear on your expectations, costs to both parties, and timelines and put EVERYTHING in writing to your tenants, even if you have verbal conversations, put a letter to them summarizing it. 

83.55 Right of action for damages.

you know the probably reason why you have 0 replies after almost a day... because your statement is too generic... i know being new is hard i was new at one point as were everyone on here so consider this my good action of the day.. here are some tips Houston is HUGE say what part of town you are in.REI is even BIGGER so say what you are looking to learn (please don't say everything) you can start with need help with wholesaling, marketing, flipping, rentals etc.

Will you really pay attention, give it the time needed and then (and most importantly) TAKE ACTION??

I own 11 units but don't feel my interests are being considered in the HOA actions.  

Any know what the best course of action would be in this case?

Do I  have to wait till house goes to auction or is their another course of action ?  

. $100-$250 usually gets action. 

Exactly the right question, and the answer is because the owner has not be involved with the PM company informing them as to what action they expect of the PM to take in resolving the problem.

My opinion is you have two options, either take massive action and submerse yourself in everything wholesaling, (there is plenty of info out there), or pay the $300 if this guy can actually show you some sort of value...material, step by step, ect.