Dysart Ranch

What Dysart Ranch's governing documents say

Dysart Ranch is a standard single-family home HOA in Litchfield Park, AZ. It covers 28 lots and common tracts, with a homeowners' association that maintains common areas, irrigation, and access ways. The HOA enforces architectural standards, use restrictions, and collects assessments. This document is the full declaration of covenants, conditions, and restrictions (CC&Rs) that govern all property in the community.

• Minimum home size & setbacks: Each residence must be at least 2,200 square feet of livable area. Front yard setbacks are 20 to 35 feet, unless the Architectural Control Committee approves otherwise.
• Assessments & fees: Initial annual assessment was $85 per month per lot, but the Board can increase it up to 25% per year without a vote. Special assessments require a two-thirds vote of owners. A working capital fee equal to one-sixth of the current annual assessment is due from each original purchaser.
• Architectural review: All exterior alterations, improvements, painting, and landscaping (including sheds and fences) require prior approval by the Architectural Control Committee. The Committee can adopt standards and procedures.
• Parking & vehicles: Access ways must remain clear. The HOA may tow offending vehicles after notice or posting. Fire lanes may be towed without notice.
• Pets & animals: Animals must be fenced, caged, or controlled. Commercial raising or boarding of animals is prohibited. Horses, swine, chickens, peacocks, and geese are not allowed.
• Noise & nuisances: No obnoxious or offensive activities. Noise from power tools, speakers, etc., cannot exceed 65 decibels at 100 feet, and general sound cannot exceed 45 decibels at the property line.
• Signs: Only one 'for sale' sign (customary size) and one small residential identification sign (75 square inches or less) are permitted. 'For rent' signs are prohibited, but renting is allowed.
• Leasing & rentals: Leasing for residential purposes is permitted, subject to all declaration provisions. The owner remains responsible for tenant 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.