Ashford Crossing

What Ashford Crossing's governing documents say

Ashford Crossing is a single-family home community in Collin County, Texas, governed by a homeowners' association (HOA). The HOA maintains common areas and enforces rules that apply to all lot owners and residents. This document is the full set of covenants, conditions, and restrictions — the main rulebook for the community.

• Property use & occupancy: Lots are for single-family residential use only. No business, commercial, or industrial activity is allowed. Homes may be rented, but short-term leases (less than six months) are not permitted — all leases must be for at least six months.
• Architectural review: Any exterior improvement (fence, shed, patio, paint, etc.) requires prior written approval from the Architectural Control Authority (ACA). Plans and specifications must be submitted. Unapproved changes can be removed at the owner's expense.
• Parking & vehicles: Parking is restricted to driveways and garages. No boats, trailers, commercial vehicles, or recreational vehicles may be stored on lots unless fully enclosed in a garage. Street parking may be regulated by the HOA.
• Pets & animals: No more than two domestic pets per lot. Livestock, poultry, and exotic animals are prohibited. Pets must be leashed and not create a nuisance. Any animal that disturbs neighbors can be required to be removed.
• Assessments & fees: All owners pay annual assessments set by the Board. The initial annual assessment upon first sale was $1,220 per lot (adjusted monthly). Vacant lots pay 50% of the full rate. There is also a one-time $500 initial contribution ($250 reserve, $250 working capital) due from each new owner (except certain transfers). Special assessments may be levied as needed.
• Maintenance responsibilities: Owners maintain their own lots and homes, including lawns, landscaping, and exterior structures. The HOA maintains common areas, entry signs, fencing, and retaining walls designated as Association Maintenance. Sidewalks and certain easements are also HOA-maintained.
• Rental restrictions: Leases must have a minimum term of six months. Owner must provide the HOA with the tenant's contact information. The owner is responsible for tenant compliance with all rules. While rented, the owner gives up the right to use community amenities — those rights transfer to the tenant.

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.