Hunters Ridge Crowley

What Hunters Ridge Crowley's governing documents say

Hunters Ridge Crowley is a standard single-family home HOA in Crowley, TX. You own your lot and dwelling; the association maintains common areas and enforces rules for the neighborhood. This declaration covers assessments, architectural controls, and use restrictions that apply to all homeowners.

• Property types & ownership: All lots are single-family. You own your lot and dwelling; the association owns and maintains common areas. Membership and voting rights come with lot ownership (one vote per lot, with special voting for the developer during the development period).
• Assessments & fees: Annual assessments are set by the board at a uniform rate per lot. Increases up to 10% can be made without a vote; larger increases require 67% member approval. A one-time initial contribution of $400 is due from non-developer owners upon transfer. Special assessments for unexpected expenses also require 67% approval. Delinquent assessments accrue interest and late fees and create a lien on the lot; the association can foreclose judicially or non-judicially.
• Architectural review: No exterior improvements (buildings, fences, landscaping, pools, etc.) may be made without prior written approval from the Architectural Control Authority (ACA), which is the developer during the development period and later an architectural committee. Submissions must include plans, specifications, and timeline; the ACA has 30 days to review. Decisions may be based on aesthetics and are binding if made in good faith.
• Use restrictions: Lots may be used only for single-family residential purposes. Home-based businesses are allowed only if not detectable from outside, comply with zoning, and don't generate client visits. Parking restrictions: vehicles must be operable; no boats, RVs, or commercial vehicles visible from the street unless enclosed in a garage or screened. Overnight street parking is limited. No abandoned or inoperable vehicles.
• Enforcement & penalties: The association may impose fines, levy specific assessments, suspend common-area use rights, enter the lot to abate violations, require removal of non-compliant structures, and file lawsuits. Fines become a lien on the lot. Written notice and a hearing are required before enforcement if mandated by law.

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.