La Vida Privada

What La Vida Privada's governing documents say

La Vida Privada is a small condominium community in Phoenix, AZ, with 11 equal-share units. This document defines what owners own (airspace and appurtenant carport, storage room, patio, balcony) and what the association maintains (common elements, exterior walls, structural components). It sets rules for use, leasing, pets, vehicles, storage, alterations, assessments, and insurance.

• What you own & maintain: You own the airspace within your unit (from finished floor to finished ceiling, interior surfaces of perimeter walls) plus exclusive use of an appurtenant carport, storage room, patio, and balcony. The association maintains common elements, exterior walls, structural components, and shared utilities except those serving only your unit.
• Leasing & rentals: Leases are allowed, but any tenancy in possession following sale or foreclosure is excepted; there is no further restriction on the right to lease. (The document text is partially garbled here – no minimum term is stated.)
• Pets: Dogs, cats, and other household pets may be kept in a reasonable manner and reasonable numbers; no commercial breeding or nuisance activity. No livestock or poultry.
• Parking & vehicles: Boats, campers, trailers, and similar vehicles require prior board approval to park or store on the property. Disabled vehicles must be removed promptly. Emergency repairs are exempt.
• Exterior alterations & maintenance: No structural alterations or changes that impair structural safety. No painting or decorating exterior portions without board consent. Owners must keep patios and balconies maintained, and may garden so long as it doesn't harm the overall design.
• Assessments & fees: Annual assessments initially capped at $564 per unit (adjusted annually by CPI). Special assessments require 2/3 vote of members. Assessments are a personal obligation and a lien on the unit if unpaid.
• Insurance: The association carries blanket property and liability insurance on the building and common elements. Owners may obtain their own policies for personal property and additional liability, and must notify the board of improvements over $1,000.

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.