Cadence at Park Paseo

What Cadence at Park Paseo's governing documents say

Cadence at Park Paseo is a single-family home community in Phoenix, AZ, governed by a homeowners' association (HOA). Every lot owner automatically becomes a member of the association and must pay annual assessments, which fund common area maintenance, reserves, and operations. The declaration outlines what you can and can't do with your property, including rules on architecture, landscaping, parking, and leasing.

• Property type & ownership: You own a residential lot and the house on it. The HOA maintains common areas (like streets, parks, and recreation spaces) using fees paid by all homeowners.
• HOA fees & assessments: Annual assessments are set by the board and can increase up to 10% plus inflation each year, or more with member approval. New owners pay a working capital contribution (1/6 of annual assessment) and a reserve fund contribution (1/3 of annual assessment) at closing. There may also be a transfer fee when you sell. Assessments are a personal obligation and a lien on your property if unpaid.
• Leasing & rentals: Leases are allowed, but the declaration does not specify a minimum lease term—check community rules for any additional restrictions. Owners are responsible for their tenants' compliance.
• Architectural review: Any exterior changes, construction, or landscaping must be approved by the Architectural Committee (or the board if no committee). The committee can impose design guidelines and charge fees for plan review.
• Parking & vehicles: Boats, trailers, and aircraft cannot be parked or stored on your lot unless kept in a garage. The HOA may set parking rules for common areas and streets.
• Use restrictions: Your lot is for single-family residential use only. No businesses, trades, or commercial activities are allowed. You must maintain your property and cannot create nuisances. Outdoor clothes drying, machinery, and certain structures are restricted.
• Common area & amenities: All owners have the right to use common areas (parks, paths, etc.), but the HOA can charge fees for certain facilities, suspend usage for rule violations, and limit guests. The HOA can also change or sell common areas with member approval.

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.