Old Mesa Villas II

What Old Mesa Villas II's governing documents say

Old Mesa Villas II is a residential homeowners association (HOA) community in Mesa, Arizona — you own your individual lot and home on the land, and the association maintains shared common areas and enforces community standards, funded by per-lot assessments. Rules bind all owners and residents.

• What you own & maintain: You own your lot and the residential structure on it. Your responsibility covers the interior, exterior, and patio; the association owns and maintains common areas (Tracts A-W) and carries master insurance.
• HOA assessments & fees: All developed lots pay annual assessments to the association. The initial maximum is $300 per year ($25/month); annual increases follow the cost-of-living index without a vote, or higher with a 2/3 member vote. Unpaid assessments accrue 6% annual interest after 30 days and can become a lien on your property; you also pay collection costs and attorney fees.
• Pets & animals: A maximum of two domestic pets (dogs, cats, or similar animals) per lot are allowed, and not for commercial purposes. Dogs must always be kept on a leash and cannot be tied up on common grounds.
• Parking & vehicles: Vehicles may only be parked in your garage, carport, or driveway. On-street parking is limited to short-term guest deliveries. Buses, vans, motor homes, recreational vehicles, and trucks over 3/4-ton are prohibited unless screened from neighboring lots; inoperable vehicles are not allowed.
• Architectural review & construction: Any new construction or exterior alteration requires written approval from the Board of Directors or its architectural committee for design harmony and location suitability. The Board has 30 days to decide; silence equals approval.
• Use restrictions & property appearance: Properties are restricted to residential use only; no commercial activities, advertising signs, billboards, or nuisances are permitted. Temporary structures, trailers, and recreational vehicles are prohibited. No open fires or antennas (except master systems); exterior storage must be screened from neighboring lots.
• Property damage & repairs: If you damage common elements or a neighbor's property, you pay for repairs. If your lot is damaged and you don't repair it within six months, the association may do the work and charge you; repair bills become a lien on your property with 6% annual interest if unpaid after 10 days.
• Party walls & fences: Shared walls and fences between your lot and a neighbor's are jointly owned and maintained, with costs split proportionally. If damage occurs from causes other than an owner's act, both owners share the repair cost equally. Disputes go to 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.