Blossom Rock

What Blossom Rock's governing documents say

Blossom Rock is a large master-planned community in Apache Junction, AZ, governed by the Blossom Rock Community Alliance, Inc. This master declaration establishes the overall framework for the community, which may include single-family homes, condos, apartments, commercial uses, and more. Individual neighborhoods within Blossom Rock will have their own separate governing documents (Residential Declarations, Association Declarations) that provide detailed rules for homeowners.

• What this document covers: This is the master declaration for the entire Blossom Rock community. It sets up the Community Alliance, defines assessments, easements, and overarching restrictions. Detailed rules for specific residential or commercial areas are found in separate supplemental declarations.
• Assessments & fees: The Community Alliance levies Regular Assessments (annual budget based) and Special Assessments (unexpected costs) allocated per Membership. Each property gets a certain number of Memberships (e.g., one per single-family lot, one per 4 apartment units, etc.). Reimbursement Assessments cover costs from owner negligence or enforcement. Late payment incurs 10% annual interest and a late fee.
• Use restrictions: The Community Alliance may adopt Community Standards (rules) not inconsistent with the declaration to regulate use of common areas and property conduct. Residential Use allows home businesses without exterior signage or customer visits. Leasing is allowed but must comply with the applicable Residential Declaration (specifics not in this document).
• Maintenance responsibilities: The Community Alliance maintains all 'Areas of Community Responsibility' (common areas, infrastructure). Boundary walls between residential properties and common areas are jointly maintained: the Alliance covers damage from its acts, the owner covers damage from their acts, and costs are split if no fault determined.
• Enforcement: The Community Alliance can enforce violations through legal action, fines, suspension of voting or common area use (without denying access to the property), and recording liens. Delinquent assessments become a lien on the property, subordinate only to taxes and first mortgages.

Plain-language summary generated from the governing documents on file for this community. It may be incomplete and is not legal advice — read the full documents below or consult the official recorded versions.