Camelback Village

What Camelback Village's governing documents say

Camelback Village is a single-family home subdivision in Glendale, AZ, governed by a Declaration of Restrictions recorded in 1973. These covenants run with the land and apply to all lots (1-264) in West Camelback Village Unit 3. The document establishes rules for residential use, construction, and maintenance, enforced by an architectural control committee and later by residents.

• Building & lot use: Lots are for single-family detached dwellings only, maximum 2.5 stories, with a private carport or garage for up to 2 cars. One-story homes must have at least 900 sq ft ground floor area; multi-story homes need at least 1,200 sq ft. No temporary structures, trailers, mobile homes, or outbuildings may be used as residences.
• Pets: No animals, livestock, or poultry may be raised, bred, or kept for commercial purposes. Dogs, cats, or other household pets are allowed as long as they are not kept for commercial breeding.
• Vehicles & parking: Inoperable vehicles, jalopies, racing trucks, or vehicles under repair must not be parked on the street or on any lot closer to the front property line than the rear wall of the residence unless within a fence enclosure. Everyday business-use trucks are allowed.
• Signs: Only one professional sign (max 1 sq ft), one for-sale/for-rent sign (max 5 sq ft), and builder signs during construction are allowed. No other signs are permitted. Only Singer Housing Company may post for-sale signs during the sales period.
• Fencing: Chain link fencing or other wire fencing is not permitted on any lot.
• Utilities & easements: Easements for utilities and drainage are dedicated on the plat. No structures, planting, or materials may interfere with utility installation or drainage. Individual water supply or sewage disposal systems are prohibited. Lots must connect to public systems.
• Architectural review: All building plans must be approved by a 3-person committee appointed by the developer until 90% of lots are sold, then elected by residents. The committee's approval must be in writing.
• Term & enforcement: These covenants run for 30 years from recording (1973) and automatically renew for successive 10-year periods unless a majority of lot owners record a change. Violations may be enforced through legal proceedings, and violators pay costs. Invalidity of one covenant does not affect others.

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.