Oakwood Homeowners Association

What Oakwood Homeowners Association's governing documents say

Oakwood Estates is a single-family home HOA in Fairview, TX. These restrictive covenants run with the land and bind all homeowners. The HOA maintains common areas and enforces rules. This document sets out property use, construction standards, and homeowner obligations.

• Use of land: Each lot is for single-family residential use only. No duplexes, apartments, or business use. Only one dwelling per lot.
• Building specifications: Minimum dwelling size is 3,300 sq ft (2,000 sq ft on ground floor if two-story). Garages must be at least 600 sq ft. Exterior walls must be at least 80% brick, stone, stucco, or similar (70% on rear wall). No houses with substantially similar exterior on the same block.
• Architectural review: Prior written approval from the Board or ACC is required for all exterior construction, modifications, fences, and landscaping. Plans not approved within 30 days are deemed disapproved. Variances may be granted at the Board's discretion.
• Assessments & dues: Annual assessments are set by the Board and may increase up to 10% per year without a vote. Special assessments (max one per year, cannot exceed current annual assessment) require majority approval. Unpaid assessments accrue 18% interest and may result in a lien.
• Animals: Dogs and cats are allowed as pets, but not for commercial breeding. No horses, cows, pigs, livestock, wild animals, or poultry.
• Maintenance & landscaping: Homeowners must keep lots mowed and free of debris. The HOA may perform maintenance after 30 days' notice and charge the homeowner plus 20% markup.
• Parking & vehicles: Inoperable vehicles, wrecked or junked vehicles must be screened. Trucks over 1 ton capacity cannot park overnight. No vehicles transporting flammable cargo. Boats, campers, and RVs must be garaged or screened except for 3 consecutive days.
• Enforcement & fines: The HOA may impose fines for violations, and violations can lead to legal action. Homeowners must reimburse enforcement costs and attorneys' fees. Fines are not considered assessments.

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.