Queenland Manor II

What Queenland Manor II's governing documents say

Queenland Manor II is a planned residential community in Queen Creek, Arizona — you own your individual lot; the Association maintains common areas and enforces design standards, funded by per-lot assessments.

• What you own & maintain: You own your individual lot; the Association owns and maintains common areas. You're responsible for landscaping maintenance on your lot and adjacent public/setback areas, and for keeping all paved areas (driveways, sidewalks, parking) in good repair.
• Design review & exterior changes: No changes to your lot's exterior appearance — landscaping, buildings, fences, color schemes, grading, lighting — are allowed without prior written Design Review Committee approval.
• Assessments & fees: The Association levies annual assessments per lot for common-area maintenance. Special assessments may be levied for major improvements with member approval. Special Use Fees apply to recreational facilities. Unpaid assessments accrue interest, collection costs, and create a lien on your property.
• Pets: A reasonable number of domestic pets are allowed, as determined by the Design Review Committee. All pets must be fenced or leashed at all times and cannot be a nuisance or cause unreasonable noise. Owners must immediately remove pet droppings.
• Construction & temporary structures: Trailers, temporary buildings, and incomplete structures cannot be used as residences. Temporary buildings for construction/repair purposes are allowed with Design Review Committee approval for a specified period. Lots must remain neat during construction; building materials must be stored in approved areas.
• Property maintenance & violations: Lots must be kept free of weeds, dead plants, rubbish, and debris. Damaged or deteriorated buildings must be promptly repaired or demolished. Violations of maintenance or design standards can result in suspension of voting rights and recreational-facility access for up to 60 days (successive 60-day periods if not corrected).
• Common areas & recreational facilities: The community maintains common areas which may include recreational facilities. Owners have nonexclusive rights to use common areas. The Association can charge Special Use Fees for facility access. Exclusive Common Areas are reserved for specific neighborhoods and funded by Special Use Fees from the Owners whose lots benefit from them.
• Signs: You can display up to two 72-square-inch identification signs per detached home, or one per attached unit. 'For sale,' 'for lease,' and construction signs are allowed if approved by the Design Review Committee and conform to town requirements.

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.