Rosewood II

What Rosewood II's governing documents say

Rosewood II is a planned residential community in Phoenix, AZ where you own an individual lot with a house or residential building. A Homeowners Association manages shared common areas (funded by per-lot assessments) and enforces strict architectural and use rules designed to maintain neighborhood standards.

• What you own & maintain: You own your individual lot and the residential building on it. The HOA maintains common areas and may assess individual lots for certain maintenance costs that benefit that lot.
• Architectural review: Any visible exterior change—excavation, building work, color scheme, landscaping—requires written approval from the Architectural Committee; approval is automatically granted if the Committee doesn't respond within 60 days. A review fee may apply.
• Pets: Two domestic pets (dogs, cats, or household birds) maximum per lot; dogs and cats may be walked on a leash not exceeding 6 feet, but birds must remain on your lot. No animal structures can be visible from neighbors, and pets cannot create noise or be a nuisance.
• Vehicles & parking: Trucks, trailers, campers, boats, RVs, and inoperable vehicles are prohibited if visible from neighbors, except for temporary 48-hour parking within any 7-day period; vehicle repairs are also prohibited on your lot if visible. Guest vehicles can park on street for up to 48 hours per 7-day period, and violators may be towed at owner expense.
• Residential use & home-based work: Your unit is for residential use only (one family or up to 3 unrelated people); home-based businesses are permitted only if not apparent from outside, zoning-compliant, no client visits, and consistent with residential character. Leasing your home is allowed and does not count as a business.
• Common Area access: You have rights to use common areas as an owner, but this right can be suspended if you fall 15+ days behind on assessments or violate community rules without curing within 15 days of notice. If you lease your home, the tenant has access during the lease term; you do not.
• Assessments & HOA fees: Annual assessments are charged per lot; unpaid assessments create a lien on your property, which the HOA can enforce legally. Special assessments may be levied for additional needs.

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.