Princess Townhomes

What Princess Townhomes's governing documents say

Princess Townhomes is a townhome community in Scottsdale, Arizona, where you own your individual unit's interior and the Association maintains all common areas and shared structures. The community is located near Scottsdale Airport with approximately 400 daily aircraft operations; ownership requires accepting the associated noise and operational risks. Any exterior modification requires Design Review Committee approval (decisions are final and aesthetic-based), and residential use is strictly enforced, though limited home-based work is permitted.

• What you own & Association maintains: You own your townhome's interior; the Association maintains all common areas (designated tracts), common structures, and carries master insurance for shared elements.
• Architectural review & modifications: All exterior changes—paint, landscaping, signage, additions—require Design Review Committee approval, which takes up to 75 days total and is final (no appeal). Approval is based on aesthetic harmony and can be denied on aesthetics alone; interior remodeling is exempt if the exterior doesn't change.
• Scottsdale Airport proximity: The property is near Scottsdale Airport with approximately 400 takeoffs and landings daily (mostly 6 a.m.–11 p.m., but operations occur 24 hours). By purchasing, you accept all noise, vibration, and operational risks and waive any legal claims against the city.
• Residential use & home business: Exclusive residential use is required. Limited home-based business is allowed only if invisible and inaudible from outside, involves no customer visits, employs only residents, doesn't create excessive traffic, and uses no hazardous materials beyond residential norms.
• Pets: A reasonable number of dogs, cats, parakeets, or similar household birds are permitted; the Board determines what's reasonable for your lot. Dogs must stay on your lot or be on a leash not exceeding six feet.
• Construction & lot maintenance: During construction, lots must be kept neat and temporary structures removed within 12 months. Clotheslines and pet structures cannot be visible from neighboring properties; utility lines must be underground or concealed.
• Assessment fees & liens: The Association levies regular and special assessments to fund common area maintenance and operations. Unpaid assessments create a lien on your property; initial capital contributions and transfer fees may also apply.

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.