Coppell Royal Oaks

What Coppell Royal Oaks's governing documents say

Royal Oaks is a condominium community in Dallas, TX. This document is the First Amended Condominium Bylaws, which replaced the original bylaws in 1995 and governs the rights and obligations of unit owners ('Co-Owners'), the association, and residents. The bylaws apply to anyone who owns or occupies a unit in the Royal Oaks Condominiums.

• Use of units: Each unit must be used as a single-family residence. No business, trade, or garage sales are allowed on the property, but a resident may conduct a home business if it is not visible or audible from outside, complies with zoning, does not involve regular client visits, and is not a nuisance. Leasing a unit is not considered a business. No unit may be occupied by more than a single family (defined as persons related by blood, adoption, or marriage plus up to one unrelated person, or no more than three adults).
• What you own & maintain: The association maintains and repairs common elements, exterior glass, windows (excluding storm windows), utility lines serving more than one unit, and air conditioning units (excluding motors and blowers). Each unit owner is responsible for maintaining the interior of their unit (including fixtures, equipment, and interior surfaces), keeping limited common elements clean, and repairing any damage caused by their negligence or that of their family, tenants, or guests.
• Assessments: All unit owners must pay annual assessments set by the board based on the unit's percentage interest. The board may levy additional or special assessments (special assessments over 75% of co-owner approval needed) and specific assessments for violations or costs caused by an owner. Unpaid assessments become a lien on the unit, and the association may foreclose. Owners more than 30 days delinquent may have utilities disconnected after seven days' notice and lose voting rights.
• Insurance: The association carries a master policy for fire, extended coverage, liability, and workers' compensation (if required). Proceeds are used for repair or reconstruction unless 80% of owners vote not to rebuild. Each owner must also obtain personal liability insurance of at least $100,000 per occurrence and coverage for their personal property.
• Enforcement & fines: The association may impose reasonable fines, suspend voting rights and recreational facility use, and disconnect utilities for delinquent assessments. It can also exercise self-help to cure violations and recover costs as a specific assessment.
• What this document doesn't cover: The provided text is truncated. Although the table of contents lists sections on leasing restrictions, pets, signs, alterations, and other restrictions, the actual rules for those topics are not included in this excerpt. For complete rules, the full bylaws or declaration should be consulted.

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.