Rancho Marizona

What Rancho Marizona's governing documents say

Rancho Marizona is a single-family home subdivision in Paradise Valley, AZ, governed by a homeowners association. These restrictions apply to all lot owners, requiring that each lot be used solely for one single-family residence and that all construction be approved by an architectural committee to ensure harmony with the desert and southwest style.

• Property use & restrictions: Each lot may contain only one single-family residence with a garage and outbuildings. No stables, livestock, or poultry are allowed, only usual household pets. Advertising signs are limited to 6 square feet for rent or sale only. Nuisances or activities endangering health or unreasonably disturbing neighbors are prohibited.
• Architectural review & approval process: All building plans, specifications, and plot plans must be approved in writing by the Architectural Committee, which evaluates conformity and harmony of external design, including mountain view. The committee represents lot owners and enforces architectural regulations detailed in Exhibit 1.
• Building standards & materials: Houses must be one story, not exceed 18 feet in height, and have a roof of lifetime material (mission tile, slate, shakes, foam, metal, or built-up). Minimum square footage depends on bedrooms: 1,300 for 2BR, 1,600 for 3BR, 2,000 for 4BR, 2,400 for 5BR. Prefabricated construction is prohibited. Exterior siding must be frame, masonry, adobe, or stucco with 2x6 or larger framed walls insulated to at least R19.
• Temporary structures & construction timeline: No tents, trailers, or other temporary housing may serve as housing for more than 3 months on a lot. Construction of main building must be completed before any temporary structure is occupied. All exterior building projects must not exceed 18 months.
• Livestock & pets: No stables, livestock, or poultry are allowed. Only usual household pets are permitted; the document does not specify a limit on pet numbers.
• Assessments & easements: Lot owners pay assessments proportionally to area owned for improvement or irrigation districts. The Association maintains roads and common beautification features. The Association has easements for utilities, with future easements limited to a 5-foot strip along lot lines.

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.