Garden Point

What Garden Point's governing documents say

Garden Point, in Phoenix (Maricopa County), Arizona, is a single-family home HOA — you own your lot and house, and share ownership of common areas (including a recreational common area) with other owners. The HOA manages the common areas and enforces rules, funded by assessments per lot.

• What you own & maintain: You own your lot and the residential unit on it. The HOA maintains common area (tracts A & B including landscaping, buildings) and also maintains front yard landscaping outside the garden wall. You are responsible for maintaining the garden wall, front yard behind the wall, and all interior improvements.
• Assessments & fees: Annual assessments are set by the Board, with a first-year maximum of $624 per lot, adjustable each year by the CPI. Late fee of $15 if unpaid after 10 days; 12% annual interest on amounts unpaid after 30 days. Special assessments require a 2/3 vote of Class A members (non-declarant owners) plus Declarant vote while Class B exists.
• Leasing & rentals: The declaration permits leasing subject to restrictions (Section 7.11 referenced in the table of contents). No specific minimum lease term is stated in the readable text; refer to the full document for details.
• Use restrictions: Lots may be used only for single-family residential purposes. No trade or business is allowed except Declarant may use lots for model homes/sales. No nuisances or illegal activities.
• Vehicles & parking: Inoperative, abandoned, or commercial vehicles, campers, boats, trailers, and recreational vehicles may not be stored visible from streets or other lots. Temporary parking (≤ 4 hours) allowed for such vehicles. Pickup trucks < 3/4 ton with camper shells and mini-motor homes ≤ 7 ft high, ≤ 18 ft long, used for basic transportation, are permitted but must be kept in garages, driveways, or designated areas. On-street parking is restricted.
• Signs: No signs advertising lots for sale or otherwise are permitted without approval, subject to Declarant's exemption while they own lots.
• Architectural review: Any alteration or improvement of a lot requires prior approval from the Architectural Control Committee (Article 8). Plans and specifications must be submitted.

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.