Blossom Hills

What Blossom Hills's governing documents say

Blossom Hills is a single-family home subdivision in Guadalupe, AZ, governed by a homeowners association (HOA). This Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions applies to all lot owners and residents. It establishes common rules for property use, appearance, and maintenance to protect property values.

• Architectural review: Any exterior changes visible from neighboring property—including buildings, fences, painting, landscaping—must receive prior written approval from the Architectural Committee. The Committee can disapprove based on design harmony, aesthetics, or consistency with the development plan. If no decision is made within 60 days, approval is deemed given.
• Parking & vehicles: Motor vehicles must be parked in garages or unassigned spaces; recreational vehicles, boats, trailers, and campers are prohibited anywhere on the property, including garages. Visitor parking is limited to 48 consecutive hours or 72 hours per week. Inoperable vehicles and major repairs visible from neighbors are not allowed. The HOA may tow violators at the owner's expense.
• Pets: Household pets (dogs, cats, fish, birds) are allowed, but no more than 2 dogs, 2 cats, or a combined total of 3 dogs and cats. Pets must be leashed or enclosed, not cause excessive noise, and owners must clean up after them. No structures for animals may be visible from neighboring property.
• Leasing & rentals: An owner may lease an entire lot (no partial leases). The document does not specify a minimum lease term, but the lease must be for the entire lot and improvements. Leasing is not considered a business use.
• Signs: Signs visible from neighboring property are generally prohibited. Exceptions include one approved 'For Sale' sign, residence identification signs, and signs required by legal proceedings. Political signs are allowed subject to legal limitations.
• Home businesses: Business activity within a residential unit is permitted only if not detectable from outside (sight, sound, or smell), complies with zoning, involves no door-to-door solicitation, and does not create a nuisance or hazard. The HOA board may determine compliance.

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.