Park Creek Addition

What Park Creek Addition's governing documents say

Park Creek Addition is a single-family-home HOA in Plano, Texas, governed by a Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CC&Rs) that runs with the land. This document outlines what owners must follow regarding home construction, architectural review, assessments, pets, and property maintenance. Note: a 2007 amendment changes the homeowners association's name from Park Creek to Park Bridge, but the rest of the CC&Rs remain in effect.

• Home & lot use restrictions: All lots are for single-family residential use only. Minimum air-conditioned living space is 1,400 sq ft. No commercial, industrial, or oil/mining activity is allowed.
• Architectural review: No building, fence, wall, landscaping, or exterior alteration may be done without written approval from the Architectural Control Committee. Submit two sets of plans at least 10 days before construction; if the committee fails to act within that time, plans are deemed approved.
• Assessments & fees: The HOA levies annual assessments, due Jan. 1 and delinquent Feb. 1 each year. Unpaid assessments carry interest up to 18% per year and become a lien on the property, enforceable by foreclosure. The board sets the amount annually based on maintenance needs.
• Pets: Pets are limited to dogs, cats, or other common household pets, with a maximum of two per type per lot. They must not be bred or kept for commercial purposes, must be leashed when off the property, and kept in a fenced rear yard or inside the house. Owners must keep lots free of pet debris.
• Parking & vehicles: No inoperative vehicles, boats, trailers, aircraft, or large equipment may be parked or stored on a lot for more than 72 hours unless inside a garage or enclosed structure. Vans, motorcycles, and trucks under 1 ton are allowed in driveways if licensed and inspected. Street parking for invitees is permitted occasionally.
• Maintenance obligations: Owners must maintain their lot and all structures in a neat and orderly manner, including mowing, trimming, and preventing overgrowth that obstructs sightlines. If an owner fails to do so, the Association and Architectural Control Committee may enter the property, perform the maintenance, and charge the owner.
• What this document doesn't cover: This excerpt doesn't specify the exact dollar amount of assessments, HOA rules about rental/leasing, or any age restrictions. It also doesn't describe common amenities or community facilities, which may be addressed in other governing documents.

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.