New Kent Village Condominium

What New Kent Village Condominium's governing documents say

New Kent Village Condominium is a condominium community in Cary, NC, governed by a declaration of unit ownership under North Carolina law. This document establishes the rules for unit owners, covering property rights, restrictions, assessments, and administration. It is an expandable condominium, with the developer able to add additional phases over time.

• What you own & maintain: You own your unit's interior (including drywall, flooring, and fixtures) and an undivided interest in the common areas. The association maintains common elements, and you're responsible for your unit's interior and limited common areas like decks.
• Leasing & rentals: Leases must be for at least 30 days, and you must lease the entire unit (no room rentals). Lease agreements must be in writing and subject to the declaration and bylaws.
• Pets: Only small household pets are allowed, with a maximum of two per unit without board permission. Pets cannot be bred commercially or be a nuisance.
• Occupancy & residential use: Units are restricted to single-family residential use, occupied by one family (no more than two unrelated persons) plus servants and guests. No business activities are allowed except incidental home offices with board approval.
• Alterations & approvals: Structural alterations to your unit or common areas require written board approval. The board won't approve changes that jeopardize the property's soundness, safety, appearance, or value.
• Parking & vehicles: Only private passenger vehicles may be stored on common areas; boats, trailers, and motor homes are prohibited unless in designated areas.
• Signs & exterior appearance: No signs or advertising devices visible from outside your unit or on common areas, including 'For Sale' or 'For Rent' signs, without board permission.
• Assessments & fees: The association levies assessments per unit to cover common expenses, including maintenance and insurance. Special assessments may also be imposed. Nonpayment can lead to liens and suspension of voting rights and common area use.

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.