Sonoran Square Condominium

What Sonoran Square Condominium's governing documents say

Sonoran Square Condominium is a 28-unit condominium in Phoenix, AZ — you own the interior of your unit and share ownership of common elements like buildings, parking, and pool. The association maintains exteriors, common areas, and carries master insurance. Units are for residential use only, with rules on leasing, pets, parking, and alterations.

• What you own & maintain: You own everything inside the unfinished surfaces of your unit (walls, floors, ceilings). The association maintains all common elements (building exteriors, roofs, parking, landscaping, pool). You are responsible for maintenance of your unit and certain limited common elements like windows, doors, and air conditioning units.
• Leasing & rentals: Leases must be in writing, for at least 90 days, and include a 'Crime Free Lease Addendum.' You cannot lease less than your entire unit. You must provide the association with a copy of the lease and proof of background checks at least 10 days before move-in.
• Pets: No more than two dogs per unit. Other common house pets are allowed in reasonable numbers, but no livestock. Pets must be leashed (max 6 feet) outside and you must immediately clean up waste. No pet structures on common elements.
• Parking & vehicles: Each unit gets one assigned covered parking space for a 'Family Vehicle' (e.g., car, SUV, small pickup). No commercial vehicles, RVs, boats, or trailers may be parked except for temporary loading (max 8 hours). Inoperable vehicles may be towed.
• Modifications & business use: Most modifications to your unit require board approval, especially if visible from outside or structural. Home businesses are allowed if they are not visible, noisy, or generate traffic, with limits on employees and customers. No exterior antennas or satellite dishes without approval.
• Assessments & fees: Each unit pays an equal share (1/28) of common expenses. The board adopts an annual budget and may levy special assessments with a 67% vote. Nonpayment can lead to liens and enforcement assessments.

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.