Sonora Crossings

What Sonora Crossings's governing documents say

Sonora Crossings is a planned residential development in Chandler, Arizona, with approximately 78 single-family homes managed by a nonprofit homeowners association. The HOA owns and maintains common areas including private streets, a lap pool, barbecue area, and landscaped grounds, funded by per-lot assessments. All property owners must comply with use restrictions, architectural review, and maintenance obligations; disputes are resolved through mandatory binding arbitration (no jury, no class actions allowed).

• What the HOA owns & maintains: The HOA owns private streets, community facilities (lap pool with lounge seating, outdoor barbecue area, restroom building with showers and shaded seating, and common green space with turf), common drive aisles, parking areas, landscaped areas, storm-water systems, and community walls. Owners are responsible for maintaining their individual lots.
• Assessments & HOA structure: Owners pay regular assessments (amounts not specified in this excerpt) to cover HOA operations, maintenance, insurance, and reserves. The HOA is governed by a board of directors and may also levy special assessments, capital improvement assessments, and assessments for special benefit areas providing additional services to specific lots.
• Design review & architectural changes: Any improvements to a lot—including structures, pools, landscaping, fences, solar devices, and exterior modifications—require approval from the HOA's Design Review Committee before work begins. The HOA may assess a fee for review and inspection.
• Use restrictions: Lots are restricted to residential use only; commercial use is prohibited. Marijuana growing, storage, or sales are forbidden. No further subdivision of lots is allowed. Antenna restrictions apply, and hazardous activities are prohibited.
• Landscaping & grounds maintenance: Owners must maintain landscaping on their lots per HOA standards and design guidelines. Slope control, removal of trees and vegetation, and irrigation systems are regulated and may require HOA approval.
• Solar energy devices: Installation of solar energy devices is subject to HOA review and approval under the Design Review process to ensure compliance with community aesthetics and design guidelines.
• Disputes & enforcement: Any disputes between owners and the HOA, or between owners and the developer, are subject to mandatory binding arbitration as set forth in a separate Community Dispute Resolution Declaration. Jury trials and class action lawsuits are prohibited.

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.