Monument Vista Homeowners Association

What Monument Vista Homeowners Association's governing documents say

Monument Vista is a single-family home subdivision in Tucson, AZ, governed by a homeowners association (HOA). The Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions binds all lot owners to rules about property use, maintenance, and assessments. This summary highlights key rules you need to know as a homeowner or prospective buyer.

• Private residential use: Dwelling units must be used for private single-family residential purposes only. No gainful occupation or business is allowed, except for developer sales offices during buildout.
• Leasing & rentals: Owners may lease their unit, but any lease (including month-to-month) must be in writing and must include a clause that tenant noncompliance with rules is a default. Minimum lease term is 30 days.
• Pets: Only generally recognized house or yard pets are allowed, not kept for commercial purposes. Ordinarily no more than two pets per dwelling unit, but the board may determine a different number upon request.
• Parking & vehicles: Vehicles, including recreational vehicles, commercial vehicles, and boats, must be stored completely within a garage or carport and not visible from the street. Garage doors must be kept closed except for normal access. No outside storage of vehicles under repair.
• Architectural review: All exterior alterations, new structures, landscaping changes, and color or material changes require prior written approval from the Architectural and Landscape Review Committee. Plans must be submitted and are deemed denied if not approved within 30 days.
• Landscaping & nuisances: Landscaping must consist of low-water-use and low-pollen plants approved in the Design Guidelines. No unsightly articles, exterior clotheslines, or outdoor speakers (except security) are allowed. Trash containers must be screened from view except on collection days.
• Assessments: Each lot owner pays annual assessments levied uniformly per lot. The association can also levy special assessments for improvements. Nonpayment creates a lien on the lot enforceable like any assessment.
• Common walls: Owners of adjoining units share responsibility for common walls. Repair costs are split equally unless damage is caused by one owner, who then bears the full cost.

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.