Superstition Foothills

What Superstition Foothills's governing documents say

This is a collection of supplemental declarations for the Superstition Foothills planned community in Pinal County, Arizona. The documents include groundwater replenishment obligations that create a lien on each parcel and tract declarations that set land use and association membership for specific parcels. They do not represent the full community rulebook.

• Groundwater replenishment assessment: Each parcel is subject to an annual Replenishment Assessment levied by the Central Arizona Groundwater Replenishment District (CAWCD), based on a Parcel Replenishment Obligation tied to groundwater use. Unpaid assessments become a continuing lien and a personal obligation of the owner.
• Land use classification: Parcels covered by the tract declarations (e.g., Parcel 25 North, Parcel 24 East) are designated for Single Family Residential Use only.
• Association membership: Parcels are assigned an initial number of memberships in the Superstition Foothills Community Association: 70 for Parcel 25 North, 103 for Parcel 24 East. Membership count may be reduced if the parcel is subdivided into lots.
• Development plan approval: No improvements may be made on a parcel without prior written approval from the Design Review Committee. Subdivision plats and additional deed restrictions also require Board approval.
• Sub-association formation: Any sub-association formed for a parcel must be approved in advance by the Board of the Superstition Foothills Community Association and will be subject to the governing documents of the master association.
• Special use fees: The Board may impose a special use fee on a parcel if certain improvements (e.g., private streets, security gates, enhanced landscaping) exclusively benefit that parcel.
• What this document doesn't cover: These documents do not address typical HOA rules such as pet restrictions, lease terms, parking, architectural standards for individual homes, or other common area use policies. Those would be in the master Declaration and other governing documents.

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.