Parker Place Community Association, Inc.

What Parker Place Community Association, Inc.'s governing documents say

Parker Place is a single-family residential subdivision in Denton County, Texas, governed by a mandatory homeowners association (HOA). This declaration binds all property owners and their tenants, covering everything from assessments and architectural control to parking, pets, and leasing rules. It is a full rulebook for the community, not a partial document.

• Mandatory HOA membership & assessments: Every lot owner is automatically a member of the Parker Place Community Association, Inc. and must pay regular, special, and specific assessments. Unpaid assessments create a lien on your property that can be foreclosed, even if it's your homestead.
• Architectural review: Any exterior change—construction, landscaping, fences, pools, etc.—requires prior written approval from the Architectural Control Committee (ACC). The ACC has broad discretion and can deny applications based on community standards.
• Leasing & rentals: Short-term rentals and timesharing are strictly prohibited. Leases must comply with all governing documents, and owners are responsible for their tenants' compliance. The declaration does not specify a minimum lease term, but short-term rentals are banned.
• Parking & vehicles: Parking is highly regulated: no commercial vehicles, no parking on lawns, and no vehicle repair or sale on lots. Street parking is limited, and guests must use designated areas. Towing is permitted for violations.
• Pets & animals: Pets are allowed but limited to domestic animals; no livestock or exotic animals. Owners are responsible for their pets' behavior and must clean up after them. The declaration does not specify a maximum number of pets.
• Use restrictions: Lots are for single-family residential use only. No business, professional, or commercial activity is allowed. Occupancy is limited to a single family, and nuisances, excessive noise, and firearms are prohibited.
• Declarant's special rights: The developer (Weekley Homes) retains significant control during the Development Period, including the power to appoint the board, set assessments, annex or de-annex property, and amend the declaration without owner consent. This period ends 180 days after the last lot is sold or earlier at the developer's option.
• What this document doesn't cover: This excerpt is the declaration itself, but it does not include the full text of the bylaws, architectural guidelines, or rules and regulations, which are incorporated by reference. Specific assessment amounts, pet limits, and parking details are not fully stated here.

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.