Camberly Place Homeowners Association Inc

What Camberly Place Homeowners Association Inc's governing documents say

Camberly Place is a single-family home HOA in Durham, NC, governed by a Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CC&Rs) recorded in 2002. This document sets the rules for the subdivision's homeowners, covering residential use, architectural control, and general restrictions. It is the full rulebook for the community.

• Residential use & lot rules: Each lot must be used only for a single detached single-family home, no more than three stories plus attic. Lots cannot be subdivided, and no commercial activity is allowed except temporary sales offices and small 'For Sale'/'For Rent' signs (max 2 ft by 3 ft).
• Architectural review: Any exterior structure or change (fences, pools, sheds, satellite dishes, etc.) must be approved in writing by the Architectural Review Committee, which has sole discretion. If no decision is made within 30 days of submission, approval is deemed granted.
• Vehicles & storage: No house trailers, boats, campers, or temporary buildings may be kept where visible from the street. Above-ground fuel or water tanks must be screened by an enclosure at least one foot taller than the tank.
• Pets & livestock: Livestock, poultry, and similar animals are prohibited without written permission. A reasonable number of household pets is allowed, but not for commercial purposes, and outdoor pet enclosures must be in the rear yard.
• Nuisance & activities: Loud, noxious, or offensive activities are banned, and homeowners must avoid anything that could annoy the neighborhood. Hobbies that create disorderly or unsightly conditions (like assembling motor vehicles) are not allowed on lots.
• Amendments & term: The covenants run with the land for 30 years from 2002, then auto-extend for two 10-year periods. Amendments require approval of 90% of lot owners during the first 30 years, then 75% afterward.
• What this document doesn't cover: This excerpt does not include details on HOA dues, assessments, or the association's powers beyond architectural review and enforcement. It also doesn't specify leasing rules, age restrictions, or any amenities.

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.