East Univ Pl Condo

What East Univ Pl Condo's governing documents say

This is the enabling declaration for University Place Condominium in Dallas, TX, a condominium community of 76 apartment units in six buildings. It defines what you own (your unit's interior and an undivided share of common elements), what the association maintains (common areas like land, roofs, stairways, pools, parking), and establishes basic use restrictions. The document is the foundational rulebook — later amendments or bylaws may add additional rules.

• What you own & maintain: You own your unit's interior (walls, fixtures, appliances) and an undivided interest in the general common elements (land, foundations, roofs, halls, stairways, swimming pool, etc.) based on your unit's percentage share. The association maintains common elements; you maintain everything inside your unit.
• Use restrictions: Units may only be used as private residences. Business, commercial, or professional use is prohibited (except a sales office used by the developer).
• Voting & common expenses: Your voting power and share of common expenses are based on your unit's percentage interest in the common elements (ranging from 1.227% to 1.591% per unit, as listed in the declaration). These percentages can only be changed with written consent of all owners and mortgagees.
• Parking & limited common elements: Each unit is assigned specific limited common elements — typically entryways, stairways, and one designated parking space (e.g., parking spaces 1–95, listed by unit). These areas are for your exclusive use but owned collectively.
• Governance: All unit owners automatically become members of the Council of Co-Owners. The Council elects a Board of Administration (at least 7 members) to manage the condominium. Bylaws (attached as Exhibit 4) govern operations and can be amended by the Council.
• What this document doesn't cover: This excerpt does not include rules on leasing (minimum term, restrictions), pets, age restrictions, architectural changes, or association assessments — those may appear in the bylaws or later amendments.

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.