Levitt Homes West

What Levitt Homes West's governing documents say

This is a Declaration of Restrictions for Levitt Homes West Unit One, a single-family residential subdivision in Phoenix, Arizona. These restrictive covenants run with the land and bind all lot owners, dictating how lots may be used and developed. The document covers building standards, land use, and property maintenance, but does not create a homeowners' association or impose assessments.

• Land use & permitted structures: All lots are for single-family residential use only. Each lot may have one detached single-family dwelling and a private garage or carport. No house trailers may be parked longer than 5 days except for construction trailers. No prefabricated or moved buildings are allowed.
• Minimum dwelling size & construction: Every dwelling must contain at least 750 square feet of floor space (excluding carports, storage, porches). Exterior walls must be brick, cement block, masonry, or insulated frame. No building may be closer than 25 feet to the front or rear property line, 7 feet to side lot lines (interior lots), and 10 feet to side street lines on corner lots.
• Fences & walls: No solid wall or steel fence may be placed nearer to the front street than the front wall of the dwelling. On lots without a residence, fences cannot be closer than 25 feet to the front lot line. Maximum fence height is 6 feet. Corner lots have additional restrictions.
• Prohibited activities & nuisances: No livestock or poultry may be kept. No business, store, office, hospital, theater, saloon, or any commercial activity may be conducted on any lot. Noxious or offensive activities are prohibited. Abandoned or inoperable vehicles may not be stored where visible from other lots or streets.
• Signs & advertising: No billboards or advertising signs are allowed except one sign not larger than 12" x 18" indicating the property is for sale or rent, with limited text. The subdivider may also maintain sales signs.
• Duration & amendment: These covenants run with the land until January 1, 2003, and automatically extend for successive 10-year periods unless a majority of lot owners vote to change them in whole or in part.

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.