Exeter Place

What Exeter Place's governing documents say

Exeter Place is a single-family home subdivision in Mesa, AZ, governed by a homeowners association (HOA). Owners own a lot and home; the association maintains common areas and enforces rules. This declaration covers all lots (1–52) and includes use restrictions, architectural controls, and an HOA with assessment and first-refusal powers.

• Use Restrictions: All lots are limited to single-family residential use. No business, commercial, religious, or institutional activities are allowed, nor any noxious or offensive activity. Temporary structures (except construction sheds) are prohibited.
• Leasing & rentals: Only an entire lot with its improvements may be rented, and only to a single family, subject to all other restrictions in this declaration.
• Pets: Only commonly accepted household pets are allowed. They may not create a nuisance or be kept for commercial purposes. Livestock, poultry, and other non-pet animals are prohibited.
• Parking & vehicles: Trucks, buses, vans, trailers, boats, campers, and similar vehicles may not be parked in streets, front yards, or driveways without written HOA approval; they must be kept in carports or garages. Motorcycles and gocarts are prohibited within the subdivision.
• Signs & Antennas: Only one sign (max 18"x24") advertising the property for sale or rent is permitted per lot. All radio, TV, and other antennas must be placed so they are not visible from neighboring property or streets unless approved by the HOA.
• Architectural Control: Plans and specifications for any building, fence, wall, or other structure (including landscaping changes) must be submitted to the HOA for approval. If not rejected in writing within 15 days, plans are deemed approved. Exterior additions, alterations, or repainting also require prior approval.
• Party Walls: Walls built on lot dividing lines or supporting adjoining improvements are considered party walls. Damage caused by one owner must be repaired at that owner's cost; other damage is shared equally. Alterations require written consent of the adjoining owner. Disputes go to HOA arbitration.
• Assessments & Liens: Each lot owner pays a pro-rata share of common expenses (including maintenance, insurance, taxes, reserves) as determined by the HOA. Invoices are sent annually or at regular intervals; late payment after 30 days creates a lien on the lot, which can be foreclosed.

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.