Mill City Community Association

What Mill City Community Association's governing documents say

This is a deed restriction document for a single-family affordable housing lot in Dallas, Texas, developed by a nonprofit under a City of Dallas program. It binds the owner (the nonprofit and its successors) to sell only to low-income buyers and maintain affordability for a set period. It is not a homeowners' association rulebook; it is a land-use covenant enforced by the City.

• Affordability: The property must be sold only to low-income individuals or families earning no more than 80% of the area median income, and the purchase price cannot exceed 95% of HUD's 203B mortgage limits. The initial sale requires City approval and a signed utility consent.
• Term of restrictions: The deed restrictions run with the land for five years from the date the initial homebuyer's deed is recorded, unless amended or terminated earlier by the City.
• Development limits: The property is a single lot (2411 Garden) and the nonprofit may construct no more than four affordable housing units on the entire property, per the proposal.
• Enforcement: The City can enforce the restrictions through lawsuits, injunctions, damages, and attorney's fees, and may withhold certificates of occupancy until compliance.
• What this document doesn't cover: This document does not contain typical HOA rules about pets, parking, landscaping, or common areas. It is a deed restriction, not a community association rulebook.

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.