Missouri Palms

What Missouri Palms's governing documents say

Missouri Palms Town Homes is a condominium community in Glendale, AZ. You own your unit (including garage) and share ownership of common elements like driveways and landscaping. The association maintains common areas and carries master insurance; you maintain your unit and assigned limited common elements (patio, yard). The declaration binds all unit owners.

• Use & home business: Units are for residential use only. Home businesses are allowed if not detectable from outside, consistent with residential character, and involve no customer visits or solicitation.
• Pets: No more than two domestic dogs or cats per unit, each weighing 40 lbs or less, plus household birds. Dogs must be leashed outside and not allowed to relieve themselves on common areas. No outdoor pet structures visible from outside.
• Parking & vehicles: No trucks, trailers, boats, RVs, or campers may be parked anywhere except inside your garage. Inoperable vehicles are not allowed. Parking on common elements requires board approval. Garage doors must be closed from sundown to sunrise except when entering/exiting.
• Signs & window coverings: No signs larger than 9x30 inches may be visible from outside. Reflective window coverings or items affecting exterior appearance require prior association approval.
• Alterations & maintenance: Nonstructural interior changes do not need approval; structural changes and any exterior changes (including patio enclosures) need written association approval. You must maintain your unit and assigned limited common elements (patio, yard, exterior doors, windows, utilities).
• Leasing & rentals: Leasing is permitted with no minimum term. The association does not require approval for leases, but you are responsible for your tenant's compliance with all rules.
• Assessments & fees: Common expense assessments are based on your unit's square footage. Special assessments (for capital improvements) require a 2/3 vote of unit owners. Delinquent assessments bear interest and can lead to a lien and foreclosure.

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.