Pueblo Poquito

What Pueblo Poquito's governing documents say

Pueblo Poquito is a small, single-family home subdivision in Scottsdale, AZ, with only six lots. The homeowners association (Pueblo Poquito Homeowners Association) enforces strict architectural and land-use rules to maintain a high-end, harmonious community. This document binds all lot owners and applies to residents as well.

• What you own & maintain: You own your lot and all improvements on it (minimum 43,000 sq ft lot). You are fully responsible for maintenance, repairs, and replacements of your home, landscaping, and any fences or walls, except common areas (if any) maintained by the association.
• Architectural review: A Design Review Board (DRB) must approve all construction, modifications, landscaping, and exterior changes before work begins. Homes must be single-story, southwestern/Mediterranean/territorial design, at least 4,500 sq ft (excluding garage/guest house), with a 3-car garage. Approval is deemed granted if the DRB fails to act within 45 days of a complete submission.
• Leasing & rentals: You may lease your lot only in its entirety (no partial rentals). Leases for hotel or transient purposes are prohibited, and the document does not set a minimum lease term, but whole-lot rental is allowed.
• Pets: Common household pets (dogs, cats, birds, fish) are allowed in reasonable numbers as determined by the association. Pets must be restrained by fence, cage, or leash at all times and cannot be allowed to eliminate on common areas or other lots.
• Parking & vehicles: All vehicles must be parked in garages or designated parking areas. Street parking is prohibited except with prior board approval. No abandoned, stored, or non-operational vehicles are allowed outside an enclosed garage.
• Signs: No signs, billboards, or displays are permitted except in areas designated by the developer or association board. 'For Sale' signs are only allowed in approved locations. All signs must comply with city ordinances.
• Assessments & fees: All lot owners must pay regular assessments (set by the board) and may be subject to special or capital improvement assessments. Unpaid assessments become a lien on the lot, with interest at the default rate (18% or prime +1%), plus attorney fees. The lien is subordinate to first mortgages.

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.