Mission Crossing at Chandler Ranch

What Mission Crossing at Chandler Ranch's governing documents say

Mission Crossing at Chandler Ranch is a planned community of attached single-family homes in Chandler, Arizona, governed by a mandatory homeowners association. Homeowners are bound by covenants requiring architectural approval for any visible modifications and annual assessments to fund common area maintenance and operations.

• Community structure & what you own: You own a single-family home designed to share a common roof system with adjacent homes, creating an attached townhome-style community. The association owns and maintains all common areas—landscaping, drainage, recreation facilities, entry monuments—funded by per-lot assessments.
• Architectural review for modifications: Any construction, addition, alteration, or repair visible from neighboring property requires Board approval before work begins. This includes exterior changes, fencing, landscaping, pools, paint, additions, or any modification to the home's exterior appearance from when first built.
• Approval process & timelines: Submit detailed plans and specifications to the Board. Within 30 days, the Board issues an Architectural Submission Notice confirming all materials are received and schedules a design approval meeting. The Board has 60 days from the notice to approve or deny; if no decision is issued, the modification is deemed disapproved. Professional review fees may apply.
• Assessments & collection: Annual assessments are levied per lot to cover common area maintenance, operations, and reserves. Special and enforcement assessments may also be levied. Late payments accrue interest, late charges, and collection costs including attorneys' fees and lien recording fees.
• Developer (Declarant) control period: The developer retains certain control rights and exemptions from architectural approval during the Declarant Control Period, which ends 60 days after the final lot is sold, 15 years after the declaration was recorded, or at the developer's discretion—whichever comes first.
• Dispute resolution: Disputes over construction defects, covenant violations, or enforcement of rules follow a mandatory process: written notice, mediation, and binding arbitration per Article 10. Certain legal actions require consent of other owners.

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.