What is Hudson Homes Management LLC?

Hudson Homes Management LLC is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Hudson Advisors L.P., which is the asset management arm of Lone Star Funds. According to its own website, HHM manages single-family rental properties across multiple U.S. markets.

Has Hudson Homes Management LLC been sued?

According to public court records, Hudson Homes Management LLC has been named in 205 documented cases across 21+ states, including federal cases in Georgia, New York, Rhode Island, and Oregon, and state Housing Court cases in Massachusetts and other states.

What complaints exist against Hudson Homes Management?

According to the Better Business Bureau, Hudson Homes Management LLC has received over 143 complaints in three years. Common themes documented across public platforms include maintenance response times, holdover fee charges after property sales, and security deposit disputes.

Who owns Hudson Homes Management LLC?

According to corporate disclosures, Hudson Homes Management LLC is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Hudson Advisors L.P., which is the asset management arm of Lone Star Funds, a private equity firm founded by John Grayken.

What is the LSF9 Master Participation Trust?

According to court filings and investigative reporting, LSF9 Master Participation Trust is a Delaware Statutory Trust entity associated with Lone Star Funds. Hudson Homes Management frequently appears as agent or managing agent for this trust in eviction filings across multiple states.

How do I file a complaint against Hudson Homes Management?

Complaints against Hudson Homes Management LLC can be filed with the Better Business Bureau at bbb.org, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau at consumerfinance.gov/complaint, and your state Attorney General's office. For housing-specific issues, contact HUD at hud.gov/complaints.

Is Hudson Homes Management LLC a debt collector?

According to federal court dockets in the Northern District of Georgia, two cases involving Hudson Homes Management LLC and affiliated entity HSFRF 3 cite 15:1692 — the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act — as the cause of action, which classifies them as debt collectors under federal law in those proceedings.

What is HudsonHomesExposed.com?

HudsonHomesExposed.com is the website of The Holdover Project, an independent public records investigation that organizes court documents, regulatory filings, and tenant reports related to Hudson Homes Management LLC into a structured, searchable archive.

Subject file

Invitation Homes Inc.

Publicly traded single-family landlord (NYSE: INVH); originated by Blackstone

Ownership / origin: Blackstone (originator; IPO 2017, exited ~2019)

The largest single-family rental landlord in the U.S. (110,000+ homes). Originated by Blackstone and taken public in 2017. In 2024 the FTC sued Invitation Homes over junk fees, withheld security deposits, failure to inspect homes, and unfair eviction practices; the company settled for $48 million without admitting wrongdoing.

Documented harms

Defective or Missing Eviction Notice ↗Charges and Collections After You Move Out ↗

Court & regulatory cases (1)

Regulatory — FTC enforcement · GA · Settled — $48M order (no admission of wrongdoing)

FTC v. Invitation Homes Inc.

The FTC sued Invitation Homes, the largest U.S. single-family landlord, alleging deceptive pricing and undisclosed 'junk' fees, systematic withholding of security deposits (including charges for normal wear and tear and pre-existing damage), failure to inspect homes before move-in, and unfair eviction practices — including filing evictions against renters who had already moved out and steering tenants away from pandemic eviction protections.

Evidence (3)

Regulatory

FTC mails $47.2M in refunds to ~444,000 Invitation Homes renters

In March 2026 the FTC announced it was sending more than $47.2 million in refund checks to about 444,131 consumers who paid Invitation Homes $45 or more in covered fees and charges between January 2021 and September 2024, completing the consumer-redress portion of the 2024 settlement.

Federal Trade Commission ↗

Regulatory

FTC: Invitation Homes filed evictions against renters who had moved out

Among the FTC's allegations, Invitation Homes began eviction proceedings against renters it knew had already moved out — in one cited instance after telling a renter she would not face an eviction filing if she left — and such filings could appear on tenant-screening reports, making future renting harder. The FTC also alleged the company steered tenants away from CDC pandemic eviction protections.

Federal Trade Commission ↗

Investigative Report

Invitation Homes: founding leader of the NRHC landlord lobby

Invitation Homes is among the founding leaders of the National Rental Home Council (NRHC), the D.C. trade and lobbying group for corporate single-family landlords (est. 2014). Members include American Homes 4 Rent, Progress Residential, Colony American Homes, Starwood Waypoint, and Tricon Residential; the largest three (Invitation Homes, Progress Residential, American Homes 4 Rent) account for roughly 300,000 of ~350,000 corporate-owned single-family rental homes.

Private Equity Stakeholder Project / ACRE / CPD report ↗

Renting from them — or have records to share?

The library grows from documents and firsthand accounts. If you have a case number, a notice, or an experience, it helps build the record.

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Built from public records and labeled by source. Allegations are unproven; only court or regulatory findings are described as findings.

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