Clubhouse Village

What Clubhouse Village's governing documents say

Clubhouse Village is a single-family (potentially attached/townhome) homeowners association in Mesa, AZ. This Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (CC&Rs) binds all lot owners and residents. It covers use restrictions, design review, pets, vehicles, leasing, and assessments. The association maintains common areas and gated entrances.

• Occupancy & use restrictions: Each dwelling unit must be occupied by a 'Single Family' — defined as persons related by blood/marriage/adoption, or up to two unrelated persons plus one professional caregiver. No business is allowed unless it is home-based and not visible or audible from outside. No clotheslines visible from neighboring property.
• Architectural & design review: All exterior alterations, construction, landscaping, and color changes need prior written approval from the Design Review Committee. Applications are deemed approved if the committee fails to act within 60 days after receiving a complete application. Fees and deposits may be required.
• Pets: No more than two household pets (cats, dogs, etc.) per lot. Pets must be leashed (max 6 feet) when outside and cannot be caged or tied outdoors. Owners must immediately clean up droppings on common areas. The board can ban nuisances.
• Vehicles & parking: Vehicles must be parked in the garage. Two vehicles may park on the driveway temporarily (6 hours or less). No RVs, boats, trucks over 1 ton, or recreational vehicles allowed unless kept in an enclosed garage. Abandoned or in-repair vehicles must be in the garage. Guest parking is for temporary guests only.
• Leasing & rentals: Leasing or subleasing a lot requires prior written consent from the Association. The board sets rules for lease approval. Owners grant the Association a power of attorney to enforce rules against tenants. No minimum lease term is stated in this document.
• Assessments & fees: Annual assessments begin at a minimum of $2,400 per year (prorated after first conveyance). The board may increase assessments up to 20% per year without membership approval. Special assessments and lot-specific assessments can be levied. Unpaid amounts create a lien on the lot and a personal obligation of the owner.
• Common areas & maintenance: The Association maintains common elements (landscaping, exterior building surfaces it elects, asphalt, hardscape, etc.). Owners must maintain their lots in good condition. The Association has an easement to enter lots for inspection and maintenance.
• Party walls: If a party wall is damaged, adjacent owners share equal repair costs, unless caused by one owner (then that owner pays). Disputes go to the Board for final arbitration.

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.