Frisco Square

What Frisco Square's governing documents say

Frisco Square is a master-planned community in Frisco, TX, governed by a homeowners association (HOA). The Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (CC&Rs) establishes rules that apply to all residential property owners within the community. The HOA manages common areas, enforces architectural standards, and levies assessments. The community includes multiple service areas, each potentially subject to additional rules.

• Assessments & fees: Owners pay Annual Assessments for common expenses, and may also pay Service Area Assessments for services benefiting specific areas. Special and Specific Assessments can be levied for unanticipated costs or violations. All assessments become liens on the property if unpaid.
• Architectural review: Any construction or modification to a residence requires prior approval from the Architectural Control Committee (ACC) under the Design Guidelines. The review process includes submission of plans, and the ACC may impose conditions or deny approval. Violations may result in fines or removal of non-conforming structures.
• Use restrictions: Business use is generally prohibited in residential units. Signs are restricted. No subdivision or time-sharing of units is allowed. Other restrictions (e.g., pools, irrigation, accessory buildings) are subject to community-wide standards.
• Maintenance responsibilities: The Association maintains common areas, including landscaping, parks, walls, and stormwater facilities. For townhomes, the Association also maintains exterior glass, fire closets, and front/side yard landscaping (excluding fenced areas). Owners are responsible for their units and interior maintenance.
• Insurance: The Association carries master insurance for common areas and liability. Owners should carry individual insurance for their units and personal property.
• Membership & voting: Each unit owner is a member of the HOA. During the Declarant Control Period (until 90% of units are sold or December 31, 2016, whichever occurs first), the developer controls a majority of board seats. After that, Class A members (all other owners) have one vote per unit.
• Enforcement & violations: The Association may impose fines, suspend voting or facility use, tow vehicles, remove nonconforming improvements, record notices of violation, and levy specific assessments. Owners are entitled to notice and a hearing before sanctions, except in emergencies.

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.