Hearn Manor

What Hearn Manor's governing documents say

Hearn Manor is a planned residential community in Phoenix, AZ, governed by a homeowners association (HOA). You own a single-family lot and are bound by the covenants, conditions, and restrictions in this declaration. The HOA maintains common areas and enforces the rules.

• Architectural review: Any exterior modification visible from neighboring property requires prior written approval from the HOA board (or architectural committee). The board can disapprove based on aesthetics alone, and may require a security deposit or bond.
• Leasing & rentals: Owners may lease their home, but the lease must be in writing for at least one month. The owner must provide the association with the lease dates, tenant names, and contact info. Short-term rentals (less than 1 month) are not allowed.
• Pets: Only common household pets (dogs, cats, birds, etc.) are allowed, kept as domestic pets not for commercial purposes. Pets must be leashed (6 ft max) off the lot, and owners must clean up droppings. The board can restrict size, number, and types of pets.
• Parking & vehicles: Commercial vehicles, recreational vehicles, boats, and trailers cannot be parked visible from neighboring property without approval. Family vehicles (pickup trucks under 1 ton, SUVs, etc.) are allowed. Exempt recreational vehicles (under 10 ft tall) may be kept in private yards. No inoperable vehicles or repairs outside enclosed garages.
• Signs & flags: Signs visible from neighboring property are generally prohibited, with exceptions: one 'for sale/rent' sign (standard size), political signs (max 9 sq ft, displayed 71 days before to 3 days after election), small alarm company sign, and flags allowed by state law. Flagpole height and location must be approved.
• Use restrictions: Homes must be used as single-family residences. Home-based businesses are allowed only if not detectable from outside, conform to zoning, generate minimal traffic, and use no hazardous materials. No timeshares or further subdivision without board approval.
• Assessments & fees: The HOA levies annual and special assessments per lot. There is an administrative records fee upon transfer of ownership. The association can place a lien for unpaid assessments and enforce collection.

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.