Flying Crown Ranch

What Flying Crown Ranch's governing documents say

Flying Crown Ranch is a standard homeowners association (HOA) in Cactus Forest, AZ — a residential subdivision where all lot owners are mandatory members. The association maintains common elements including access roads and an East/West runway, funded by assessments. These bylaws govern how the association is run, including voting, board elections, meetings, and the board's powers to levy assessments and make rules.

• Assessments & fees: The board may levy regular assessments, initially set at $25.00 per parcel per month, payable as the board determines. Special assessments may also be levied as needed. Funds are used to maintain the airfield, taxiways, roadways, pay taxes and insurance, and cover other common expenses.
• Membership & voting: All parcel owners are mandatory members. There are two classes: Class A (lot owners, one vote per lot) and Class B (the Declarant, two votes per lot until Class A votes equal Class B votes). Proxies are allowed, must be in writing with witnessed signatures.
• Meetings & quorum: Annual meetings are held in February or March. For a meeting, quorum is 60% of all votes of each class at the first meeting; if not met, a subsequent meeting requires one-half of that quorum. Special meetings can be called by a majority of the board or a majority of lot owners with 20 days' notice.
• Board of Directors: The board has at least 3 members and may be expanded by majority vote of the membership. The board has powers to make rules, levy assessments, manage common elements, hire contractors, and carry out all necessary administration. Vacancies are filled by remaining directors; directors can be removed with or without cause by a majority of the membership.
• Common elements: Common elements include all access roads and the East/West runway. The board is responsible for maintaining, repairing, and insuring these facilities.
• Amendments: Bylaws may be amended by the board at a duly constituted meeting or by a membership meeting, approved by at least 51% of the parcel owners. Notice must include a summary or copy of proposed changes.
• What this document doesn't cover: These bylaws do not address leasing restrictions, pet policies, age restrictions, architectural review, parking rules, or specific use restrictions for lots. Those topics would typically be covered in the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (CC&Rs) or separate rules.

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.