Pueblo Bonito

What Pueblo Bonito's governing documents say

Pueblo Bonito is a single-family home community in Phoenix, AZ, governed by a homeowners association (HOA). The Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CC&Rs) establishes rules for property use, architectural standards, assessments, and enforcement. Residents must comply with these rules and pay assessments for common area maintenance.

• Architectural review: All exterior improvements, including landscaping, fences, antennas, and satellite dishes, require advance written approval from the Design Review Board. Homes must follow Mediterranean or territorial design styles; Tudor, colonial, or contemporary designs are prohibited.
• Setbacks & building requirements: Only single-story private single-family dwellings with a garage are allowed. Minimum floor area is 3,000 square feet (exclusive of garage, porches, etc.) for Lots 16-18. Minimum setbacks per zoning are provided, and no improvement may project beyond them.
• Pets: Household pets (commonly accepted domestic animals like dogs, cats, fish) are permitted, but the association determines what qualifies and sets a reasonable limit. Pets must be leashed or restrained when outside and must not create nuisances.
• Vehicles & parking: Recreational vehicles, boats, campers, trailers, and other non-standard vehicles must be screened from view of neighboring lots and streets or stored in garages. Parking on common areas may be regulated by the association.
• Signs: No advertising or promotional signs are allowed except for signs designated by the developer or association (e.g., for-sale signs, identification). All signs must comply with city and association rules.
• Assessments: The association levies regular assessments for common expenses, special assessments, and capital improvement assessments. Assessments are apportioned per lot and create a lien if unpaid. Delinquent assessments accrue interest at the greater of 6% per annum or the legal rate.
• Maintenance responsibilities: Owners must maintain their lots and improvements, including landscaping and repairs. The association maintains common areas, streets, and private facilities. Owners are liable for costs if their actions cause damage to common elements or other lots.
• Enforcement & liens: The association may impose fines for rule violations, and unpaid fines become a lien on the lot. The association can also record liens for unpaid assessments and foreclose if necessary. Each day of a continuing violation counts as a separate offense.

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.