HOA Communities in Glen Burnie, Maryland (2026)

Glen Burnie, Maryland has 2 HOA communities listed on HOA's HUB, with monthly dues ranging from $150 to $200 and a median of $175. That places Glen Burnie well below the state average (about 41% less) for Maryland. The local mix skews toward a mix of single-family homes and condominiums. Most communities here (100%) are pet-friendly with rental-friendly bylaws in the majority of associations.

The Glen Burnie HOA market spans 2 tracked communities in Glen Burnie County. Monthly dues range from $150 on the low end to $200 at the top, with a median of $175. The most common shared amenities across Glen Burnie HOAs are Walking Trails, Playground, Dog Park. That is roughly 41% below the Maryland statewide median of $298. Among the higher-profile associations tracked here is Silver Sands Improvement Association with monthly dues near $200.

Glen Burnie HOA Market Snapshot

Communities
2
tracked
Median Fee
$175/mo
avg $175/mo
Fee Range
$150–$200
monthly
Pet Friendly
100%
2 of 2
Rentals OK
100%
2 of 2
Airbnb OK
50%
1 of 2

Most Common Amenities

Walking Trails (2)Playground (1)Dog Park (1)

Where Glen Burnie Is on the Map

Glen Burnie, Maryland is located at approximately 39.168, -76.595. The map below shows the surrounding area, including neighborhoods where the HOA communities listed on this page are located.

Frequently Asked: HOAs in Glen Burnie, Maryland

How many HOA communities are in Glen Burnie?

HOA's HUB tracks 2 HOA communities in Glen Burnie, Maryland across 1 county.

What's the average HOA fee in Glen Burnie?

The median monthly HOA fee in Glen Burnie is approximately $175 (range $150–$200). Fees vary by amenity package, building age, and whether the community is single-family, condo, or townhome.

Which county does Glen Burnie belong to?

Glen Burnie is located primarily in Glen Burnie County, Maryland.

Do Glen Burnie HOAs usually include a pool or clubhouse?

Across the 2 Glen Burnie communities we track, the most frequently offered amenities are Walking Trails, Playground, Dog Park. Higher-fee associations often include more of these; simpler communities tend to offer fewer.