Harrisonpark HOA

What Harrisonpark HOA's governing documents say

Harrisonpark HOA is a standard single-family homeowners association in Arizona. These bylaws govern the association's operations — they apply to all lot owners in the subdivision. The document sets up the board, meetings, dues, and an architectural review process, but does not contain the full list of property-use restrictions (those are in a separate Declaration of Covenants).

• Membership & voting: All lot owners are members. Each member can vote, and proxies are allowed (proxy must be a member). The annual meeting is held the first Saturday of March. A quorum is one-third of all building sites. Special meetings can be called by an executive officer or a majority of the board.
• Architectural review: An Architectural Control Committee (minimum 5 members appointed by the board) must approve planned structures, fences, walls, or exterior alterations. Submit plans showing nature, kind, shape, height, materials, and exterior color scheme. If the committee does not approve or disapprove within 7 days, approval is deemed granted.
• Assessments & dues: The board sets annual dues each year. Capital-improvement special assessments require a two-thirds vote of members present in person or by proxy. Unpaid dues or assessments become a lien on the property, and the owner may be responsible for court costs and attorney fees to enforce the lien.
• Board of Block Representatives: The association is governed by a board of 8 Block Representatives, with each street equitably represented. Representatives serve until the next annual meeting. A majority of representatives constitutes a quorum. Vacancies are filled by the board unless the articles or bylaws specify otherwise. Representatives receive no compensation.
• Officers & meetings: Officers are a President and a Secretary/Treasurer, elected annually by members. The President presides at meetings; the Secretary/Treasurer keeps minutes, records, and handles finances. The board may hold regular or special meetings as needed.
• Amendments: Bylaws can be altered, amended, or repealed by the members at a regular or special meeting, provided written notice of the purpose is given.
• What this document doesn't cover: These bylaws are only part of the governing documents. They do not list specific land-use restrictions (e.g., fences, pets, parking, or leasing rules) — those are in the separate Declaration of Protective Covenants and Restrictions. The document also does not specify lease minimums, pet limits, or age restrictions.

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.