Crosspointe (AZ)

What Crosspointe (AZ)'s governing documents say

Crosspointe is a planned community of single-family homes in Peoria, AZ, governed by a Homeowners Association (HOA). These rules apply to all homeowners and residents, setting standards for use, maintenance, and appearance to protect property values.

• Permitted uses & home businesses: All lots must be used for single-family residential purposes only. Limited home-based businesses are allowed if they are not visible, audible, or odorous from outside, generate no customer traffic, and comply with zoning.
• Leasing & rentals: Leases must be for at least one (1) consecutive month. The entire lot must be leased (not just part). Owners must provide the HOA with a copy of the signed lease and a tenant information form certifying the tenant agrees to follow HOA rules.
• Pets: Reasonable number of domestic house or yard pets allowed, but not for commercial purposes. Pets must not be a nuisance (e.g., excessive noise). Structures for pets must not be visible from neighboring property.
• Architectural review: Any exterior improvements, including landscaping, fences, solar panels, and basketball goals, require prior approval from the Design Review Committee. Committees can adopt Design Guidelines and set rules for placement and appearance.
• Vehicles & parking: Only vehicles that do not exceed factory 1-ton capacity, 96 inches in height or width, or 250 inches in length may be parked on driveways. Larger vehicles (RVs, boats, trailers) must be stored in a garage or fenced area not visible from neighboring property. No inoperable vehicles may be parked on driveways. Street parking is limited to guests per HOA rules.
• Maintenance responsibilities: Owners must landscape front and rear yards within 90 and 180 days of buying a lot, respectively, and maintain all landscaping free of debris and weeds. Party walls between lots are jointly maintained; perimeter walls are maintained structurally by the HOA, with adjacent owners painting their side. Drainage must not be obstructed.
• Assessments & liens: The HOA levies regular assessments (annual or periodic) and may levy special assessments for unanticipated expenses. Nonpayment results in a lien on the lot and potential foreclosure. Enforcement assessments may also be imposed for violations.

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.