Marlowe

What Marlowe's governing documents say

Marlowe is a planned single-family home community in Glendale, AZ, governed by a homeowners association (HOA). This document is the full Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements (CC&Rs) that applies to all lot owners, residents, and their guests. It establishes architectural controls, use restrictions, assessments, and maintenance obligations for the community's 80 lots.

• Architectural review: All exterior modifications visible from neighboring property must receive prior written approval from the Board or Architectural Committee. The approval process includes submitting plans, a possible design meeting, and a decision within 60 days. The Board may disapprove based on aesthetic considerations, and a fee may be charged for professional review.
• Use restrictions & leasing: The community is for single-family residential use. Leases are subject to restrictions in Section 3.12 (details not fully visible, but typical restrictions apply). No temporary structures may be used as dwellings. The maximum number of unrelated residents is limited to three persons not related by blood, marriage, or adoption.
• Vehicles & parking: Commercial vehicles and recreational vehicles are restricted (Sections 3.19-3.20). Definitions include 'Family Vehicle' and 'Exempt Recreational Vehicle.' Parking restrictions are enforced, and unauthorized vehicles may be towed (Section 3.21).
• Pets: Section 3.13 covers animals (details not fully visible), but typical pet restrictions apply, subject to Association rules.
• Assessments: The Association levies annual and special assessments on each lot. Assessments create a lien on the lot. Delinquencies may incur late charges, interest, enforcement assessments, and collection costs (including attorney fees). An administrative records fee may be charged upon transfer of ownership.
• Maintenance responsibilities: The Association maintains common areas and certain lot elements designated as Areas of Association Responsibility. Lot owners are responsible for maintaining their lots and improvements, including walls, landscaping, and utilities, as outlined in Article 7.
• Enforcement & dispute resolution: The Association has general enforcement rights. Disputes, including construction defect claims, are subject to a multi-step resolution process involving mediation and binding arbitration (Article 10). Individual claims only; no class actions.

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.