Bayshore Plaza

What Bayshore Plaza's governing documents say

Bayshore Plaza is a shopping center in Gilbert, Arizona with six parcels designated for retail and office use. This declaration establishes covenants binding all property owners and occupants, specifying which businesses are and are not allowed, building specifications, common area easement rights, maintenance cost-sharing, and insurance requirements.

• Permitted and prohibited businesses: Lawful retail and office uses are permitted, except for a detailed list of prohibited categories including bars/nightclubs (unless 50%+ is food service), car sales, bowling alleys, movie theaters, schools and training facilities, laundromats, veterinary hospitals, funeral homes, pawn shops, medical offices, and religious services. Restaurants are allowed with specific location and square-footage limits.
• Building size, height, and design requirements: Maximum building area ranges from 5,000 to 60,000 sq. ft. and height from 23 to 37 ft., depending on parcel. All buildings must be masonry, frame/stucco, or concrete tilt-up construction. Only one building per parcel is permitted, and all designs and material changes require written declarant approval.
• Common area and parking easements: All owners and tenants have easement rights over common areas (parking, sidewalks, landscaping, utilities, signage) for passenger vehicle parking, pedestrian and vehicle traffic, deliveries, and utility maintenance. Barriers and fences are generally prohibited except for landscaping, lighting, signs, and protective structures.
• Maintenance costs and owner responsibilities: Owners pay a proportionate share of common area maintenance expenses (calculated by their parcel's building area as a percentage of the total center) for parking/walkway upkeep, landscaping, lighting (until 11 PM), utilities, and janitorial service. Each owner must maintain their own building in clean, safe, and attractive condition.
• Liability insurance requirement: All owners and occupants must be covered under a general liability insurance policy of at least $5,000,000 combined single limit, maintained and paid for by the declarant.
• What this document doesn't cover: This is a supplemental declaration that references and is subordinate to earlier master covenants recorded in 1984, 1985, and 1987. The full set of governing rules includes those earlier documents, which may contain additional restrictions.

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.