Double S Condominiums

What Double S Condominiums's governing documents say

Double S Condominiums is a two-unit condominium in Fountain Hills, Arizona — you own your individual unit and share ownership of the building's common elements, which the association maintains and insures, funded by equal per-unit assessments. Structural changes and exterior modifications require approval from your neighbor, the adjacent unit owner.

• What you own & maintain: You own your unit's interior; the association maintains the shared structure and building systems. You're responsible for your allocated limited common elements (yard, patio, individual utility meters), and the association maintains the common driveway, parking, and utilities serving the building.
• Residential use only: Units must be used exclusively for single-family residential occupancy — no business, trade, or occupation is allowed. You may keep personal professional records and handle personal business calls from your unit, but no gainful use.
• Architectural review & approval: Any structural additions, alterations, or exterior color/texture changes require prior written approval from the adjacent unit owner. The community is also subject to the Fountain Hills Committee of Architecture; the more restrictive rules between the two will apply.
• Property restrictions: No solar panels, satellite dishes, or TV antennas visible from neighboring property (without adjacent owner consent); no outdoor clotheslines; no vehicle repair or storage of inoperable vehicles visible from neighboring property; trash only in town-approved covered containers; all utility lines must be underground.
• Assessments & voting: Common expenses are assessed equally among all units; each unit has one vote in association decisions.
• Insurance requirements: You must maintain fire, casualty, and liability insurance on your unit at full replacement value; you and your neighbor are jointly required to carry a minimum of $500,000 in liability coverage.
• Common area maintenance: The association maintains the shared common elements; if the association fails to maintain them, each unit owner becomes responsible for maintaining the common area contiguous to their unit.

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.