Eastmark Parcel 3-1 HOA

What Eastmark Parcel 3-1 HOA's governing documents say

This is a supplemental declaration for Eastmark Parcel 3-1, a residential subdivision within the larger Eastmark master-planned community in Mesa, AZ. It adds 137 lots for detached single-family homes to the Eastmark Residential Association and Recreation Covenant. The document outlines phased assessment obligations, maintenance responsibilities for walls and streetscapes, and notes that the parcel is not age-restricted.

• Community structure: Eastmark Parcel 3-1 is part of a master-planned community with multiple layers: the Community Association (Eastmark), the Residential Association (Eastmark Residential Association), and a Recreation Covenant. This supplemental declaration subjects the parcel to all three, and the Residential Association is the primary association for this parcel.
• Permitted uses: Lots may only be used for detached single-family residences and associated common areas. No age-restricted housing is allowed in this parcel. Builders may use lots for temporary construction trailers, staging, and sales offices during development.
• Assessments (phased): Assessments under all three governing documents are phased by lot groups (Phases 3 and 4). Lots in each phase pay no assessments until the earlier of a certificate of occupancy or 5 years after recording. After that, they pay 25% of the normal amount for up to 9 months (until certificate of occupancy), then 100%.
• Maintenance responsibilities: Owners must maintain their unit and tract in good condition. They are also responsible for streetscape areas adjacent to their lot (e.g., landscaping in public right-of-way). The association maintains areas of residential responsibility (common tracts) and the community alliance maintains areas of community responsibility (e.g., flood control areas). Sidewalk trees and landscaping near the street are initially installed by the builder, with ongoing maintenance shared between owner and association.
• Boundary walls and common yard walls: Owners share responsibility for walls on lot boundaries. If a common yard wall is damaged by an adjacent owner, that owner pays full repair costs. If damage is from unknown causes, both adjacent owners split costs equally. For boundary walls (between a lot and common area), the association or community alliance typically handles repairs, but may recover half the cost from the adjacent owner in some cases. Modification of any wall requires prior approval.
• No age restriction: The document explicitly prohibits development of age-restricted housing in Parcel 3-1.
• What this document doesn't cover: This supplemental declaration does not contain the full rules of Eastmark. It incorporates by reference the Community Declaration, Residential Declaration, and Recreation Covenant, which together control many details like architectural review, parking, pets, and recreation access. Those documents must be reviewed separately.

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.