Pay by state · 53 areas

Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Manager Salary by State (2026)

Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Managers earn the most in Washington at $119,320 a year and the least in Arkansas at $47,760 (BLS OEWS, May 2025). The national median is $69,990. The table below covers all 50 states, DC, U.S. Virgin Islands and Guam, with a cost-of-living adjusted column.

Highest median
$119,320Washington
National median
$69,990BLS OEWS, May 2025
Lowest median
$47,760Arkansas
Areas reporting
53of 54 OEWS areas

Top and bottom

Highest- and lowest-paying states for property, real estate, and community association managers

Ranked on the state median among the 50 states and DC. Territories are in the full table but not ranked here.

Highest median pay

  1. 1Washington$119,320
  2. 2Massachusetts$103,410
  3. 3Colorado$100,080
  4. 4New York$99,390
  5. 5District of Columbia$94,080

Lowest median pay

  1. 1Arkansas$47,760
  2. 2South Dakota$49,490
  3. 3Louisiana$49,990
  4. 4Idaho$51,370
  5. 5Kentucky$52,790

All states

Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Manager salary in every state

Sort by any column. Employment is the number of property, real estate, and community association managers OEWS estimates in that state; blank cells are estimates BLS suppressed because the sample was too small.

Annual wages by state, sortable by median, quartiles, employment and cost-of-living adjusted median
#
1WAWashington
$119,320
$99,490$137,6102,950$111,500
2MAMassachusetts
$103,410
$77,190$130,0007,320$97,781
3COColorado
$100,080
$80,790$155,4602,230$97,116
4NYNew York
$99,390
$71,120$153,74011,390$92,095
5DCDistrict of Columbia
$94,080
$76,580$127,5302,040$85,604
6NJNew Jersey
$82,850
$67,320$110,4307,110$76,145
7MDMaryland
$81,900
$69,260$121,4406,060$78,030
8RIRhode Island
$80,260
$62,890$101,720730$78,471
9VAVirginia
$79,810
$61,540$119,8805,570$78,939
10OROregon
$78,060
$64,340$104,9903,190$75,522
11WIWisconsin
$77,730
$62,140$102,4901,560$82,608
12CACalifornia
$77,030
$53,840$101,23050,040$69,572
13AKAlaska
$76,800
$55,240$107,040450$75,030
14NHNew Hampshire
$75,500
$60,530$95,580730$72,481
15GAGeorgia
$75,380
$52,000$98,4908,690$78,282
16ILIllinois
$74,980
$56,380$104,32011,180$75,012
17VIU.S. Virgin Islands
$74,850
$65,870$101,570140N/A
18CTConnecticut
$73,940
$59,570$100,5702,760$71,364
19GUGuam
$73,110
$58,550$101,81040N/A
20FLFlorida
$70,810
$52,460$95,19030,160$68,472
21HIHawaii
$70,190
$53,440$90,9901,930$63,838
22DEDelaware
$67,600
$59,280$81,140790$67,730
23PAPennsylvania
$65,680
$57,560$98,4509,370$67,314
24MNMinnesota
$64,890
$59,320$79,5704,480$65,797
25TNTennessee
$64,870
$48,760$81,7004,310$70,611
26OKOklahoma
$64,640
$46,800$108,5502,520$73,586
27UTUtah
$64,290
$49,460$83,2903,020$65,029
28AZArizona
$63,740
$49,770$79,6109,970$63,311
29SCSouth Carolina
$62,810
$49,660$87,6904,900$66,998
30VTVermont
$62,810
$54,800$93,220560$64,119
31NMNew Mexico
$62,230
$47,290$81,3801,410$67,486
32MOMissouri
$61,640
$47,640$82,3904,740$67,873
33NENebraska
$61,610
$45,440$78,9401,530$68,377
34NCNorth Carolina
$61,430
$48,840$77,95010,690$65,125
35TXTexas
$61,320
$46,780$88,60045,350$63,179
36MEMaine
$60,930
$49,920$83,630960$62,782
37INIndiana
$60,600
$47,410$79,3204,670$64,932
38MIMichigan
$60,350
$49,800$78,8605,840$62,723
39WYWyoming
$60,060
$40,120$79,380640$64,796
40OHOhio
$59,050
$48,550$80,3809,960$63,649
41KSKansas
$58,510
$45,550$77,2102,810$64,962
42NDNorth Dakota
$58,500
$48,960$73,960590$65,761
43ALAlabama
$58,240
$48,060$73,6203,510$65,569
44MTMontana
$58,050
$47,550$64,4601,130$61,334
45IAIowa
$57,980
$48,110$71,5002,290$66,065
46NVNevada
$55,670
$46,030$76,2705,630$55,682
47WVWest Virginia
$54,860
$43,580$79,4201,130$61,298
48MSMississippi
$53,620
$42,710$73,7801,300$61,665
49KYKentucky
$52,790
$46,930$62,9402,670$58,552
50IDIdaho
$51,370
$43,280$70,0401,680$53,794
51LALouisiana
$49,990
$37,430$71,3303,060$56,674
52SDSouth Dakota
$49,490
$44,080$59,0201,280$55,867
53ARArkansas
$47,760
$37,200$70,8702,310$54,936

Method

How the cost-of-living adjustment works

The adjusted column divides each state median by that state's BEA Regional Price Parity (RPP) and multiplies by 100. RPPs measure how much a fixed basket of goods, services and rents costs in one state relative to the national average, so the result restates local pay in national-average dollars.

For property, real estate, and community association managers, the adjustment does not change the leader: Washington is first on raw pay and still first once prices are taken into account, at $111,500.

Source: BEA Regional Price Parities by State, 2024 (public domain). The adjustment is NueCareer's calculation, not a BLS or BEA published statistic.

Questions

Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Manager pay by state: FAQ

Which state pays property, real estate, and community association managers the most?

Washington reports the highest median wage for property, real estate, and community association managers at $119,320 a year (BLS OEWS, May 2025), followed by Massachusetts ($103,410) and Colorado ($100,080).

Which state pays property, real estate, and community association managers the least?

Among the 50 states and DC, Arkansas reports the lowest median for property, real estate, and community association managers at $47,760 a year, $71,560 below the highest-paying state (BLS OEWS, May 2025). Among the territories, U.S. Virgin Islands reports $74,850 and Guam reports $73,110.

In which states do property, real estate, and community association managers earn over $100,000?

3 of the 50 states and DC have a median of $100,000 or more: Washington ($119,320), Massachusetts ($103,410) and Colorado ($100,080) (BLS OEWS, May 2025).

Is the highest-paying state the best for property, real estate, and community association managers after cost of living?

Yes. Washington stays first after dividing each state median by its BEA Regional Price Parity, at $111,500 in national-average dollars from a raw $119,320. BEA Regional Price Parities, 2024; the adjustment is NueCareer's calculation.