Springtree Crossing Condominium Association

What Springtree Crossing Condominium Association's governing documents say

Springtree Crossing is a condominium community in Dallas, Texas, governed by a Declaration and Master Deed and a Maintenance Matrix. The association manages common elements, while unit owners are responsible for interior maintenance and certain exterior components as outlined in the Matrix.

• Maintenance responsibilities: The Maintenance Matrix assigns responsibility for components: association maintains roofs, landscaping, mailboxes, exterior building components, carports (unless damage caused by owner), and windows. Owners maintain interior, exterior doors, HVAC, plumbing, and fixtures serving only their unit, plus patios and fencing if damaged by owner.
• Leasing & rentals: Leases must be in writing and for the entire unit (no partial rentals). Transient or hotel use is prohibited. Leases must acknowledge the governing documents. No minimum lease term is specified beyond the prohibition on transient use.
• Architectural review & alterations: Owners must obtain board approval for alterations that affect the exterior appearance, including painting, antennas, signs, awnings, or structural changes. The board may delegate to an architectural committee. Approval is deemed given if not acted on within 30 days.
• Use restrictions: No signs visible from outside (except developer's sales signs), no clotheslines, no noxious activities, no exterior lighting or sound devices that disturb others. Nothing may be done that increases insurance premiums or violates law. Common elements may not be altered or planted without board consent.
• Assessments & financial obligations: Annual assessment based on percentage interest in common elements, paid monthly. Board may levy special assessments. Unpaid assessments accrue interest and become a deed-of-trust lien on the unit, enforceable by foreclosure after notice. Owners must also pay their share of property taxes and utility bills.
• Liability & enforcement: Owners are liable for damage to common elements caused by their negligence. Board may enter units to abate violations and charge costs to the owner. Violations may be enjoined, and the owner is liable for attorney's fees and expenses.

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.