Blueberry Hill Homeowners Association, Inc.

What Blueberry Hill Homeowners Association, Inc.'s governing documents say

Blueberry Hill is a standard single-family homeowners association (HOA) in Mobile County, Alabama. The bylaws govern the administration of common areas and amenities for the subdivision lots. All lot owners, tenants, and guests must follow these rules.

• Membership & voting: Lot owners are members of the HOA and get one vote per lot. The developer (Class B member) gets three votes per lot until it no longer owns any lots or relinquishes that right. Voting can be in person or by proxy.
• Assessments & fees: Annual assessments are due semi-annually (Jan 1 and July 1). The maximum annual assessment can increase up to 5% per year without owner vote; larger increases require a two-thirds vote of each member class. Special assessments for capital improvements need two-thirds approval. Assessments are uniform per lot and create a personal obligation and lien on the lot.
• Board of directors & meetings: The board manages the association with 3–9 directors. The developer appoints the initial board and can remove/replace directors until it sells all lots. Regular and special meetings require 5 days' notice; members can call a special meeting with 50% of votes.
• Meetings & quorum: Annual meetings are held the second Thursday in January at 10 AM. Quorum is a majority of all votes. Special meetings require 7 days' notice (25 days for major changes). If quorum is not met, a second meeting can be held with a lower quorum.
• Developer control & transition: The developer has special voting rights (Class B), can amend bylaws until all lots are sold, and appoints initial directors. Owner elections begin only after the developer has no lots or relinquishes control.
• Delinquency & liens: Unpaid assessments after 30 days accrue interest at the statutory rate. The HOA can sue or foreclose its lien. The lien is subordinate to recorded mortgages; foreclosure or deed-in-lieu extinguishes prior assessments against the new owner, but the former owner remains personally liable.
• Records & financial oversight: The secretary-treasurer must maintain accounting records open to inspection by members. All association funds are deposited in bank accounts selected by the board. Officers and employees handling funds may be required to have fidelity bonds.

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.