Mount Central Place Association

What Mount Central Place Association's governing documents say

Mount Central Place is a planned single-family home community in Phoenix, AZ, governed by a homeowners' association (HOA). Each lot owner is a member of the association and must pay assessments to maintain common areas and enforce the rules. The CCRs establish a general plan for development and use of the property.

• Residential use only: Lots must be used exclusively for first-class single-family residential purposes. No business, trade, or commercial activity is permitted.
• Construction & architectural review: All new construction, exterior alterations, fences, walls, and landscaping must be approved in writing by an Architectural Committee. Plans are deemed approved if not rejected within 60 days. Minimum requirements include a single-family home with an attached two-car garage.
• Renting your home: Only an entire lot with its improvements may be rented, and only to a single family. No short-term or partial rentals are allowed (unless as a builder's sale-leaseback for a model home).
• Pets: Common household pets are allowed, but they may not be kept, bred, or maintained for any commercial purpose. No other animals, fish, or birds may be raised or bred.
• Vehicles & parking: Trucks, buses, commercial vans, trailers, boats, campers, and similar vehicles must be kept in garages or areas designated by the Architectural Committee. Passenger cars, station wagons, and passenger vans are allowed. Garage doors must be kept closed at all times.
• Landscaping & outdoor maintenance: Landscaping must be completed within 60 days of occupancy. Trees and shrubs must not obstruct views or overhang sidewalks/ common areas. Unsightly items like clotheslines and trash must be screened from view. Exterior lighting must not disturb neighbors.
• Assessments & fees: Each lot pays a pro-rata share of regular assessments to cover maintenance, operations, taxes, insurance, and reserves. Special assessments may be levied with board and member approval. Delinquent assessments create a lien on the lot and may be foreclosed.

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.