Keighley Place

What Keighley Place's governing documents say

Keighley Place is a single-family home subdivision in Mesa, AZ governed by a homeowners association (Keighley Place Community Association). The CC&Rs impose use restrictions, architectural controls, and mandatory assessments on all lot owners. This document binds current and future owners, lessees, and residents.

• Architectural & exterior changes: Any construction or exterior modification (including landscaping, fences, paint, etc.) needs prior written approval from the Design Review Committee. Decisions may be based purely on aesthetics. If the committee fails to act within 45 days of a complete application, approval is deemed given. Repainting in the original approved colors or interior changes not affecting the exterior do not require approval.
• Residential use only; home business allowed with conditions: Lots and residences must be used exclusively as single-family homes. A home business is permitted if it is not detectable from outside, does not generate customer traffic, uses no non-resident employees, and complies with zoning.
• Pets & animals: Only domestic pets (dogs, cats, birds) are allowed in reasonable numbers as determined by the Board. Dogs must be leashed (max 6 feet) and not enter other lots. Owners must immediately remove feces from common area. The Board may ban pets that bite or become a nuisance.
• Vehicles & parking: Parking is limited to garages, carports, and driveways. Street parking is prohibited if garage or driveway space is available. No commercial vehicles over 3/4 ton, no inoperable vehicles visible from neighboring property, and no storage of RVs or trailers unless for short-term loading. Garage doors must stay closed except when entering/exiting.
• Leasing & rentals: Leases must be in writing for an initial term of at least one month. Subleasing is prohibited. The owner must provide the Association with lease dates, tenant names, and emergency contact at least 10 days before move-in. The owner is liable for any violations by tenants.
• Signs, antennas, & other restrictions: No signs visible from neighboring property without approval (except developer/Association signs). Antennas and satellite dishes require approval unless federal law overrides, but even then must follow design guidelines. No outdoor clotheslines visible from neighboring property. Basketball goals and playground equipment need approval.
• Assessments & fees: The Association levies regular, special, and enforcement assessments on each lot. There is a transfer fee (amount not stated in excerpt) and a possible initial capital contribution. Nonpayment results in liens and suspension of common-area use rights.

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.