Scottsdale Mission Condominiums

What Scottsdale Mission Condominiums's governing documents say

Scottsdale Mission Condominiums is a 252-unit condominium community in Scottsdale, Arizona, where you own your unit and share ownership of the building's common elements — the association maintains the structure, grounds, and amenities (pools, spas, tennis courts, exercise facilities, parking, and landscaping) and carries master insurance, funded by equal monthly assessments from all unit owners.

• What you own & maintain: You own the interior of your unit (finished surfaces, doors, windows, plumbing/utilities serving only your unit, and HVAC equipment). The association maintains the buildings' exteriors, structural components, all common utilities, parking, landscaping, and shared amenities. Limited common elements like carports, patios, balconies, and entryways are for your exclusive use but you maintain them.
• Monthly assessments & fees: All unit owners pay equal monthly assessments (due the 1st of each month) to cover maintenance of common elements, master insurance, utilities, trash, landscaping, pool service, and administration. The board sets the annual budget and gives owners 30 days' notice before implementing it; unpaid assessments become a lien on your unit and a personal obligation.
• Capital improvements & special assessments: The board can levy capital improvement assessments (up to 10% of annual common expenses without owner approval) for major repairs or replacements. Special assessments can also be charged for individual unit repairs, rule compliance, or other specific purposes.
• Governance & voting: Each unit owner gets one vote per unit; multiple owners of a single unit vote together. The board has 3–5 members elected by owners and must consist of current owners or their spouses who are current on assessments. The board sets budgets, determines assessment amounts, adopts rules, and can enter units with reasonable notice or in emergencies.
• Maintenance & compliance: You must maintain your unit interiors; if neglected, the board can make repairs and charge the cost as a special assessment due in 30 days. You can make non-structural alterations inside your unit but cannot alter common elements' structure or exterior. The board can enter units with reasonable notice to inspect, abate violations, or make repairs.
• Insurance & liability: The association carries master casualty, public liability, and property damage insurance on common elements and buildings. Board members and officers are protected from personal liability when acting in good faith; you may need individual insurance for your unit's contents.

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.