Arrowwood

What Arrowwood's governing documents say

Arrowwood is a single-family home subdivision in Phoenix, AZ, governed by a homeowners association (HOA). This Declaration sets the rules all owners, residents, and guests must follow. The community is designed for residential use only, with an active architectural review process and restrictions on vehicles, pets, and business activities.

• Architectural review: All exterior changes—construction, painting, landscaping, fences, antennas, satellite dishes, basketball goals—require prior written approval from the Architectural Committee. Plans are reviewed within 60 days; failure to respond means approval is deemed granted. The committee may charge a fee and grant variances for hardship.
• Residential use & home businesses: Each lot may only contain one single-family dwelling. Home businesses are allowed only if they are not visible, audible, or detectable from outside the unit, do not generate regular customer traffic, and comply with zoning. Leasing a home is not considered a business.
• Pets & animals: Only dogs, cats, household birds, and similar common pets are permitted, kept as domestic pets only. Dogs and cats must be leashed (max 6 feet) when outside the owner's lot and cannot enter other lots. No structures for pets may be visible from neighboring property, and the Architectural Committee may determine if a pet is a nuisance.
• Parking & vehicles: No trucks, trailers, campers, boats, or commercial vehicles may be parked visibly on lots or streets without prior approval, except temporarily (48 hours in 7 days). Inoperable vehicles must be stored in garages. Street parking by guests is limited to 48 hours per week. The HOA may tow violators at owner expense.
• Signs: Only one "For Sale" sign (size and design approved by Architectural Committee) and required legal signs are allowed. Political and other signs visible from neighboring property are prohibited without approval.
• Assessments & fees: Initial maximum annual assessment is $360 per lot. The board may increase it annually by up to 5% or the CPI increase, whichever is greater. Larger increases require a 2/3 vote of members. Special assessments also require 2/3 approval. A working capital fee of 1/6 of the annual assessment is due from each purchaser at closing, and a transfer fee may be set by the board.
• Maintenance responsibilities: The HOA maintains common areas, landscaping in common tracts, and certain rights-of-way. Each owner is responsible for maintaining their lot, home, and all improvements on it, unless the HOA specifically assumes that responsibility.

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.