Oak Tree Vlg

What Oak Tree Vlg's governing documents say

Oak Tree Condominium is a condominium community in Carrollton, TX — you own your individual unit and share ownership of the common elements (including parking spaces, balconies, patios, and recreational areas) with other unit owners. The association maintains the common areas, and owners maintain their unit interiors and personal HVAC systems. This document is the main declaration (with a correction amendment) that governs the community.

• What you own & maintain: You own the interior of your unit (walls, floors, finishes) and your HVAC system, and must maintain them. The association maintains the common elements, including building structure, grounds, and shared facilities.
• Leasing & rentals: Leases must be in writing and a copy given to the board. You cannot lease for hotel/transient purposes, and you must lease the entire unit (not part). The lessee is bound by the declaration and bylaws, but you remain responsible.
• Pets: No more than 2 pets per household is considered reasonable (board may adjust). Animals must be kept on a leash when outside, or in an approved enclosure. You are liable for any noise or damage caused by your pets.
• Parking & vehicles: Park only in your designated space. No commercial vehicles, recreational vehicles, boats, or inoperable vehicles. No major repairs of vehicles on the property. Motorcycles and similar vehicles may only be used to directly enter/exit.
• Use restrictions: Units are for single-family residential use only. No signs, noxious activities, loud noises, or nuisances. No temporary structures, trailers, or tents. Trash must be in screened containers.
• Alterations & approval: You need written board approval for any alteration to the common elements or anything affecting the building's structural soundness. Submit plans; board must respond within 30 days. During the declarant control period, declarant has sole approval power.
• Assessments & fees: Common assessments are uniform per unit. Special assessments require a 2/3 vote of owners. Assessments can include capital improvements or unbudgeted costs. Unpaid assessments may lead to suspension of voting rights and recreational facility use.

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.