Studios at Six Three Six

What Studios at Six Three Six's governing documents say

Studios At Six Three Six is a condominium community in Mesa, AZ. You own your individual unit and share ownership of the building's common elements, which the association maintains, insures, and manages. The declaration sets rules for use, leasing, pets, vehicles, and other matters that apply to all unit owners, residents, and their guests.

• Leasing & rentals: You may only lease your entire unit (no partial leases) under a written lease. Leases must state they are subject to the declaration and rules. No subleasing or assignments allowed. You must provide the association with lease dates, occupant names, and your contact info at least 10 days before the lease starts. You remain liable for any rule violations by your tenants.
• Pets: No more than two 'Permitted Pets' per unit, defined as a household bird, dog, or cat. No other animals, birds, or livestock allowed. Dogs must be leashed and under control outside your unit, and you must clean up after them. Pets cannot create excessive noise, odor, or become a nuisance. The board may adopt additional pet rules, including weight/height limits, but such limits require a majority vote of members.
• Vehicles & parking: No trucks, mobile homes, trailers, campers, boats, or similar vehicles may be parked or kept anywhere in the condominium except inside garages that are part of a unit. Inoperable vehicles are not allowed. Parking is only in designated spaces; if your unit has an assigned parking space (limited common element), you must park there and not use other common parking. The association may tow violators at the owner's expense.
• Signs & antennas: No signs are allowed on the exterior of your unit or building, or visible from outside, except a single name/address sign no larger than 9x30 inches—and even that requires board approval. Exterior antennas and satellite dishes are prohibited unless required by federal law, in which case they must still comply with board rules about installation.
• Structural alterations & exterior changes: You may make nonstructural interior changes without approval, but any structural addition, alteration, or improvement (including anything visible from outside, like patio enclosures) requires prior written board approval and sometimes a licensed engineer's certification. You are responsible for any damage to other units or common elements resulting from your work.
• Assessments & fees: Each unit is assessed a common expense share of 1/6 (the declaration states 1/6 for each unit). The board sets the budget and assessment amounts. Special assessments (for capital improvements, etc.) require approval by two-thirds of voting members. Late payments incur interest and late fees set by the board. A transfer fee (amount set by board) is due upon sale, and purchasers from the declarant must also pay a working capital fund equal to two monthly assessment installments.
• What this document doesn't cover: The provided excerpt is incomplete (cut off mid-article) and lacks details on amenities like a clubhouse or recreational facilities, insurance specifics, and enforcement procedures. No age restrictions, income limits, or rental term minimums appear in the document.

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.