Farmington Estates Property Owners Association, Inc.

Key facts from Farmington Estates Property Owners Association, Inc.'s documents

Community type

Residential Subdivision HOA (First WHEREAS clause: 'residential subdi)

Legal name

Farmington Estates Property Owners Association, Inc. (First paragraph)

Units / lots

Many (specific lots enumerated in Exhibit A across multiple sections and blocks) (Exhibit A)

Assessments & dues

Amount fixed year to year by Board of Directors (Article VI, Section 2)

Special assessments

Approved by majority vote of members present (in person or proxy) at meeting with 25% quorum (Article VI, Section 2)

Collections & liens

Continuing lien on the lot to secure payment of assessments; no sale extinguishes obligation (Article VI, Section 1; By-Laws Article V)

Pets

Yes, domesticated animals (dogs or cats) allowed (Article III, Section 1)

Parking & vehicles

Generally prohibited for trucks, trailers, boats, etc.; guests may park on streets for up to 48 hours per week (per 2002 Consent Minutes) (Article III, Section 5; 2002 Consent Min)

Fences

Max height 6 feet or county ordinance whichever less; no chain link; must be behind front building line; low decorative walls/hedges may be in front with ACC approval; ACC approval required before construction (Article II, Section 3)

Architectural approval

Yes, ACC approval required for all improvements, including changes in exterior appearance (paint colors, fences, etc.) (Article II, Section 1)

Home business

Not explicitly prohibited, but hobbies that create disorderly conditions are prohibited; minor auto repairs allowed only in closed garage (Article III, Section 6)

Setbacks / home size

Not exceeding two stories (basement and attic not counted as stories); top floor area must be proportionally customary (Article I, Section 1)

Maintenance

Not explicitly stated, but owner maintains all improvements on lot (includes roof) (Article III, Section 13)

Use restrictions

Yes, lots used for residential purposes only, one single-family dwelling (Article I, Section 1)

Voting & meetings

One vote per residential lot; owners of contiguous lots with one residence get one vote; corporations have one vote per lot owned (Article V, Section 1; By-Laws Article II)

Extracted from the recorded governing documents and cited to them; may be incomplete and is not legal advice — verify against the official documents below.