Verde Vista Villas I

What Verde Vista Villas I's governing documents say

Verde Vista Villas II is a condominium community in Phoenix, AZ — you own your individual unit and share ownership of the building's common elements, including landscaped areas, walkways, drives, and a pool. The association maintains the common elements and carries master insurance, funded by equal per-unit assessments (each of the 18 units pays 1/18 of common expenses).

• What you own & maintain: You own the interior of your unit, including finished surfaces. You are responsible for maintaining your unit and certain limited common elements like patios, balconies, entries, and private yards. The association is responsible for the structure, common elements, and utilities not separately metered.
• Single family residential use & home businesses: Units must be used as a single-family residence (a household of related persons or up to 3 unrelated persons). A home business is allowed only if it's not detectable from outside, doesn't generate regular visitors or traffic, uses no hazardous materials, and is consistent with residential character. Leasing a unit is not considered a business.
• Architectural review & modifications: Any modification to a unit or limited common element requires prior written approval from the board. A complete application must include sealed plans from an Arizona-licensed architect or engineer. The board may impose conditions (e.g., security deposit, insurance) and may disapprove based purely on aesthetics. If the board doesn't respond within 45 days, the request is deemed disapproved.
• Antennas & satellite dishes: Only authorized antennas (e.g., DBS dishes ≤1 meter, TV broadcast antennas) are allowed, and their location must be approved by the board to minimize visibility. Ground-mounting in a private yard is preferred. The board can require relocation or prohibit installation if safety is affected.
• Limited common elements: Each unit has exclusive use of certain areas: a patio (first-floor units), a balcony, a covered entry, and potentially a private fenced yard (if constructed by declarant). These are part of the common elements but reserved for one unit. Windows and doors are also limited common elements allocated to the unit.
• What this document doesn't cover: The provided excerpt does not include the full text of rules on pets, leasing (including minimum lease terms), parking, signs, trash, pool use, or insurance details. These may be covered in other sections of the declaration or in separate rules and regulations.

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.