Desert Mountain Rose Quartz

What Desert Mountain Rose Quartz's governing documents say

Desert Mountain Rose Quartz is a single-family residential village within a larger master-planned community in Scottsdale, AZ. Each owner holds their individual lot and shares the common areas (including private roads and landscaping) maintained by the Village Association. This is an amended declaration restating the governing rules; a separate Master Declaration for the overall Desert Mountain project also applies.

• What you own & maintain: You own your lot, dwelling, and garages. The association maintains all common areas—including private roads, landscaping, and other shared grounds—funded by per-lot assessments. Golf club facilities and private facilities are separately owned and not part of the common areas.
• Assessments & late fees: Owners pay regular assessments per lot for common area maintenance and operations. The association can also levy capital improvement assessments. Late or delinquent assessments accrue interest at a default rate of prime rate plus 4% per year, with a minimum of 18% annual interest.
• Use restrictions: The property is restricted to single-family residential use only. Business use is prohibited except for certain home-based professional activities that are invisible and produce no traffic. Restrictions apply to animals, boats, motor vehicles, and signage, and are governed by association rules and design guidelines (details on specific limits not in this document excerpt).
• Architectural review: A Design Review Committee must approve all architectural, landscaping, and structural plans before work begins. Design guidelines govern all exterior changes. Approval does not guarantee compliance with city codes or protect the association from liability for approved designs.
• Voting & membership: Each lot owner has one membership vote in the association. You designate which individual associated with your lot casts the vote. The developer temporarily holds enhanced voting power (3 votes per lot owned) until a transition date set in the bylaws.
• Common area access & suspension: Owners have the right to use and enjoy common areas as long as assessments and charges are current and association rules are followed. The board can suspend an owner's and their household's access to common areas (and voting rights) for unpaid assessments or rule violations, except the board cannot deny access to the owner's own lot.
• Assessment liens & enforcement: Unpaid assessments create a lien against the lot. The association can enforce collection, levy fines for rule violations, and pursue legal action. No owner can waive their liability for assessments by refusing to use common areas or by abandoning the lot.
• What this document doesn't cover: This is a master village declaration; the complete rulebook also includes the Master Declaration for the overall Desert Mountain project, the Association's Articles of Incorporation, Bylaws, Association Rules, and Design Guidelines. Specific limits on pets, lease terms, vehicle types, and sign rules are set in those companion documents and board-adopted rules, not here.

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.