Cattletrack Village

What Cattletrack Village's governing documents say

Cattletrack Village is a single-family residential HOA subdivision in Scottsdale, Arizona—you own your individual lot and residence, while the association maintains common areas and community vegetation. The declaration imposes strict architectural controls requiring Design Review Committee approval for construction, with minimum house sizes (3,500 sq ft), specific materials (no plastic siding), and 18-month build timelines. All residents must comply with detailed maintenance, parking, leasing, and use restrictions enforced through liens and remedial assessments.

• Design & building requirements: Residences must be at least 3,500 sq ft of livable space with 2+ full bathrooms and an enclosed 2-car garage. All plans require Design Review Committee approval; roofs must be slate, wood shake, or high-quality asphalt (not metal), and siding must be genuine material (no plastic/metal). Construction must finish within 18 months, occupancy is prohibited until perimeter fences/walls are complete, and front-yard landscaping must be finished within 180 days or the association will complete it and lien the property.
• Leasing & rentals: Minimum lease term is 6 months—short-term rentals are not allowed. Owners must notify the association at least 10 days before lease starts with lessee names, occupancy dates, and emergency contacts, and must provide lessees with copies of the Declaration and Association Rules.
• Parking & vehicles: Vehicles must park only on driveways or the street in front of your lot; no overnight parking anywhere on the property is permitted. Recreation vehicles, boats, and trailers must be stored on concrete/paved pads and completely hidden from neighboring properties; they may sit on a driveway only 24 hours for loading/unloading.
• Property maintenance: Vacant and improved lots must be kept neat with regularly maintained landscaping. If an owner fails to maintain their property, the association may perform cleanup and charge a 'Remedial Assessment,' which can become a lien against the lot.
• Shared lot-line fences: Fences and walls along lot lines between neighbors are jointly owned and maintained. Construction costs are split equally between adjacent owners; each owner pays for repairs from their own damage, and both share equally in maintenance for normal wear and tear.
• Pets: All pets must be kept fenced, caged, or controlled at all times. Commercial breeding, raising, or boarding is prohibited, and swine, peacocks, and geese are not allowed.

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.