Turquoise Place Condominiums

What Turquoise Place Condominiums's governing documents say

Turquoise Place is a condominium community in Phoenix, AZ — you own your unit's interior and share the building's common elements, which the association maintains and insures. The declaration covers two units (Unit A and Unit B) with potential expansion up to 50 additional units. This document sets the rules for unit owners, including use restrictions, maintenance duties, and assessment obligations.

• What you own & maintain: You own the interior finished surfaces of your unit (walls, floor, ceiling) and must maintain them. The association maintains all common elements, including structural walls, roof, and sprinkler system pipes. Limited common elements like patios and exterior doors are your responsibility.
• Animals & pets: Up to two domestic pets per unit, but only dogs or cats weighing 40 pounds or less, or household birds. No other animals allowed. Pets must be leashed outside and not cause nuisances.
• Vehicles & parking: No trucks, trailers, campers, boats, or inoperable vehicles may be parked on the property except inside garages. Parking on common elements requires board approval. Garage doors must be kept closed except when entering/exiting.
• Assessments & fees: You pay a share of common expenses based on unit square footage. A working capital fund of two months' assessment is due at purchase. A transfer fee (set by board) is also due when you buy. Special assessments require a 2/3 vote of owners.
• Leasing & rentals: Leasing your unit is allowed and is not considered a business. No minimum lease term is specified in this declaration. Tenants have the right to use common elements during their lease.
• Alterations & signs: Nonstructural changes inside your unit do not need approval, but any change visible from outside (e.g., window coverings, balcony items) must be pre-approved by the board. No signs except small name/address signs without board approval.
• Insurance: The association carries master property, liability, and fidelity bonds. You can get your own personal property and liability insurance. Insurance proceeds go to the association for common repairs.

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.