Brasher Estates

What Brasher Estates's governing documents say

Brasher Estates is a restricted mobile home addition in Bartonville, TX. This document is a set of deed restrictions, not a full HOA agreement. It establishes a Land Utilization Committee with broad approval power over home placement, construction, and property use. These covenants bind all homeowners, and violations can lead to forfeiture of your purchase contract.

• Mobile home standards: Mobile homes must be at least 12 feet wide and 50 feet long, placed at least 15 feet from the front property line and 5 feet from side lines. They must be secured with cinder blocks or concrete piers at a minimum of 8 points and underpinned within 60 days with compatible material.
• Septic system requirements: All septic systems must meet state/local codes, with specific minimums: either a 500-gallon tank with 200 feet of line, or two 235-gallon tanks with 200 feet of line, or one 150-foot line plus a pit. No outdoor toilets are allowed.
• Committee approval and architectural control: Almost any addition or change—auxiliary buildings, additions, fences, awnings, steps, driveways—needs approval from the Brasher Estates Land Utilization Committee. The committee ensures aesthetic compatibility with the community.
• Property use and maintenance: No livestock, kennels, feed lots, or businesses are allowed. Yards must be kept neat and mowed, and trash must be disposed of weekly. No burning trash, and clotheslines must not detract from the property's appearance.
• Vehicles and parking: No inoperative or unattended vehicles may be stored on a lot for more than 30 days, and only one such car per lot. No overnight street parking is allowed; driveways and carports must accommodate all vehicles.
• Pets: You may keep up to two dogs and two cats, but no other animals are allowed. Pets must be confined to a fenced area, and no commercial breeding is permitted.
• Enforcement and penalties: The committee or any property owner can sue to enforce these restrictions. Flagrant violations can void a contract for deed, with all payments forfeited, though the owner has 10 days to remedy minor violations.
• What this document doesn't cover: This is a deed restriction, not a full homeowner association rulebook. It doesn't set HOA fees, describe common amenities, or address rental or leasing rules.

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.