Harvest Hills III

What Harvest Hills III's governing documents say

Harvest Hills III is a single-family home subdivision in Colleyville, TX. These Covenants and Restrictions run with the land and apply to all lots. The rules control home size, exterior materials, setbacks, and require architectural approval for any construction. Pets are allowed but not for commercial purposes, and nuisances are prohibited.

• Home size & exterior materials: Minimum ground floor area is 1,100 sq ft for one-story homes, 850 sq ft for two-story (total minimum living area 1,250 sq ft). At least 60% of exterior walls must be brick or masonry for one-story; similar requirement for two-story.
• Setbacks & location: Buildings must be set back at least 5 feet from side and rear lot lines, and at least 20 feet from front lot line (or as shown on plat). No building shall be located on any lot having an area of less than 6,000 sq ft or width less than 60 feet.
• Architectural review: All plans and specifications must be approved in writing by an architectural control committee before construction, alteration, or placement of any building or fence. Approval is deemed given if no response within 30 days after submission.
• Use restrictions: Lots may be used only for residential purposes. No noxious or offensive activities, no dumping of rubbish (must be in sanitary containers), and no temporary structures (trailers, tents, shacks) used as residences. Oil drilling and mining are prohibited.
• Pets: Dogs, cats, and other household pets may be kept, but not for breeding or commercial purposes.
• Parking & vehicles: Trucks with tonnage in excess of [text unclear] may not be parked on streets, driveways, or lots [likely restricts heavy commercial vehicles or recreational vehicles].
• Term & amendments: These covenants run for 30 years from recordation (1977) and automatically extend for successive 10-year periods unless a majority of lot owners agree to change them.

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.