Diamond Ridge Place

What Diamond Ridge Place's governing documents say

Diamond Ridge Place is a standard single-family home subdivision in Avondale, AZ, governed by a homeowners' association (HOA). All owners automatically become members of the HOA and must comply with these Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements (CC&Rs). The rules apply to lot owners, residents, and their guests.

• Residential use & occupancy: Each lot is for single-family residential use only. A 'Single Family' means persons related by blood/marriage/adoption, or up to three unrelated persons living together. No trade or business is allowed except home-based businesses that are not visible or detectable from outside, do not involve customer visits, and have no employees other than residents.
• Leasing & rentals: Only entire living units may be rented, for a minimum term (no transient/hotel use). Leases must be in writing and subject to these CC&Rs. The owner must notify the association in writing of the lease start/end dates and tenant names.
• Pets: Household pets are allowed but limited to no more than two of any single species (e.g., two dogs, two cats) and no more than six total pets. Offspring under 16 weeks are permitted. Pets must be kept indoors or in fenced yards, not run loose, and owners must clean up waste. No commercial breeding.
• Parking & vehicles: No motor homes, boats, RVs, trailers, or commercial vehicles (over 1 ton) may be parked visible from neighboring property. Guest vehicles may park on roadways temporarily (max 10 hours). All vehicles must be parked in garages or on paved driveways, not blocking sidewalks. Garage doors must be kept closed except for entry/exit.
• Architectural review: All exterior changes—including construction, painting, landscaping, fencing, and additions—require prior written approval from the Architectural Committee. Fencing must be masonry and/or wrought iron, max 6 feet. Landscaping in front yards must be completed within 120 days of purchase, with fines for delay.
• Maintenance responsibilities: Owners must maintain their lots, including all improvements, landscaping, and fences (except common/perimeter walls maintained by the association). The association maintains common areas and other specified areas. If an owner fails to maintain, the association may do the work and charge the owner as an assessment.
• Assessments: The HOA levies annual and special assessments to cover common expenses and reserves. Assessments are a lien on the lot if unpaid. The association can also levy fines for violations, which become part of the assessment. No specific dollar amounts are stated in this document.

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.