Quail Ridge at Troon Village

What Quail Ridge at Troon Village's governing documents say

Quail Ridge at Troon Village is a single-family home HOA in Phoenix, AZ. This document is the full Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions that applies to all lot owners. Owners must pay assessments, follow architectural and use restrictions, and maintain their lots, while the association maintains common areas and front yard landscaping.

• Residential Use & Restrictions: Lots are for single-family residential use only. Home businesses are allowed if not detectable from outside and no customer visits. No nuisances, outdoor burning, or signs without approval.
• Leasing & rentals: Leases must be in writing, subject to HOA rules. Short-term rentals (under 4 months) are prohibited. Owners must notify the association of lease start/end and tenant names.
• Assessments & fees: Annual assessments are levied per lot; the 2000 rate was $1,440/year ($120/month), with annual increases capped at 20%. Late payments incur 18% interest and late fees. A transfer fee is charged upon sale. Special assessments require 2/3 member vote.
• Architectural Review: All exterior changes (structures, paint, landscaping) must be approved by the Architectural Committee (5 members appointed by the Board). Appeals can be made to the Board. A processing fee may apply.
• Parking & vehicles: No trucks, boats, campers, RVs, or inoperable vehicles visible from neighboring properties. Motorcycles and off-road vehicles must be parked in garages. No overnight street parking. Violations may be towed at owner's expense.
• Pets: Up to two domestic pets (e.g., dogs, cats, birds) per lot. Must be leashed and not create a nuisance. Pet waste must be removed immediately.
• Maintenance Responsibilities: Owners maintain the interior and exterior of their home, rear yards, and landscaping except the front yard (between house and street) which the association maintains. Association also maintains common areas and drainage facilities. Owners must keep property in good repair.
• Common Area & Easements: Owners have an easement to use common areas (e.g., streets, sidewalks, recreational facilities) subject to association rules. The association can suspend use for nonpayment or violations. Utility and access easements exist on lots.

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.