Comanche Heights

What Comanche Heights's governing documents say

Comanche Heights is a single-family residential community in Chandler, Arizona, where you own an individual lot and dwelling unit. The homeowners association maintains the private streets, common areas, and common elements funded by per-lot assessments. The association strictly enforces design and landscaping standards through a Design Review Committee.

• What you own & HOA maintains: You own your individual lot and dwelling unit; the HOA maintains common areas, perimeter fences (except interior paint), and all private streets within the community. The HOA funds maintenance through regular assessments on each lot.
• Landscaping must be completed within 180 days: Within 180 days of your certificate of occupancy, you must landscape any lot area disturbed by construction and visible from neighboring properties or common areas, subject to Design Review Committee approval. If you don't begin within 14 days of written notice, the HOA can complete it at your expense and add costs to your assessments.
• Architectural review for all exterior changes: All improvements, alterations, repairs, grading, and landscaping—including exterior color changes—require prior written approval from the Design Review Committee. You cannot deviate from approved plans without written permission.
• Occupancy limits: A dwelling unit can be occupied by any number of related family members (by blood, marriage, or legal adoption), or by up to three unrelated persons maintaining a common household.
• Assessments create liens on your lot: The HOA levies regular, special, and capital reserve assessments on each lot, creating liens on the property. Unpaid assessments can be foreclosed on, and delinquency can result in suspension of your voting rights and common area access.
• Private streets maintained by the HOA: All streets within Comanche Heights are private and maintained solely by the HOA, not the city. You have a legal easement to use the streets for access.
• Common area use subject to HOA rules: You have the right to use all common areas, subject to HOA rules and limitations. The HOA can regulate or limit access to common areas, and delinquent assessments can result in suspension of common area privileges.

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.