Arlington Mayfield Farms Homeowners Association, Inc.

What Arlington Mayfield Farms Homeowners Association, Inc.'s governing documents say

Arlington Mayfield Farms is a single-family home HOA in Arlington, TX. The governing documents include a Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (CCRs) and supplemental policies that apply to all owners and residents. These rules cover what you can do with your property, how the HOA operates, and your rights as an owner.

• Single-family residential use: Each lot is for one single-family detached dwelling only. No subdividing or combining lots without approval. Garages must be used for parking vehicles, not storage.
• Assessments & fees: The HOA levies regular annual assessments and may levy special assessments. Late charges and interest apply. The HOA can place a lien and foreclose for unpaid assessments. No specific dollar amounts are stated in this document.
• Architectural review: All exterior changes (fences, landscaping, pools, etc.) require prior written approval from the Architectural Reviewer. Denials can be appealed to the Board. The Reviewer cannot be a person with a conflict of interest.
• Pets & animals: Household pets are allowed, but no specific number or type is given. Pets must not be a nuisance. The HOA may adopt additional rules.
• Vehicles & parking: No commercial vehicles, boats, RVs, or trailers may be parked on lots except in garages or as approved. On-street parking by passenger vehicles is allowed unless the HOA adopts rules. Basketball goals must be approved.
• Signs & flags: Signs require approval except for certain temporary signs (e.g., real estate, security). Flags are allowed but must meet size and display rules. Religious items may be displayed per Texas law.
• Pool & fencing: Swimming pools require architectural approval. Pool enclosures (e.g., mesh fencing) are allowed if they meet safety requirements. Security fences also need approval.
• Covenant violation hearings: You have the right to a hearing before the Board for any alleged rule violation. You can request a hearing within 30 days of a violation notice. The hearing follows a set procedure; both sides can present facts and audio-record.

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.