Crown Point at Ocotillo

What Crown Point at Ocotillo's governing documents say

Crown Point at Ocotillo is a master-planned residential community in Chandler, Arizona with lot-based ownership and an association-managed common area. As a lot owner, you're subject to extensive covenants: exterior modifications require committee approval, properties are for residential-only use (with a narrow home-business exception), vehicle storage and parking are heavily restricted, and all owners pay annual assessments with lien enforcement for delinquencies.

• Architectural Review & Exterior Modifications: Any excavation, grading, or visible exterior modification requires prior written Committee approval; failure to obtain approval can result in fines or removal of unapproved improvements.
• Residential Use: Properties must be used exclusively for residential purposes, though Owners may conduct home-based business if it's not apparent from outside, involves no client visits, conforms to zoning, and doesn't constitute a nuisance.
• Pets: Up to two domestic pets (dogs, cats, parakeets, or similar household birds) are allowed per lot; they must be confined to the lot except when on a leash no longer than six feet.
• Vehicles, Trailers & Parking: Trucks, trailers, campers, boats, and RVs cannot be parked or stored visibly without Committee approval (except for temporary 24–48-hour periods); motor vehicle repairs are prohibited on property; residents cannot park vehicles overnight on streets.
• Common Area Use & Access: Lot owners and residents have the right to use common areas including streets for access, but this right can be suspended if assessments are 30+ days delinquent or violations aren't cured within 15 days; leased lots grant use rights to the tenant only during the lease term.
• Utilities, AC & Drainage: Utility lines must be installed underground; rooftop air conditioning units are prohibited; and properties cannot obstruct water drainage per the project's drainage plans.
• Assessments & Liens: All lot owners are subject to annual and special assessments levied by the Association, which create liens against properties; delinquent assessments result in enforcement actions and suspension of common area rights.

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.