Traditions of Frisco Homeowners Association, Inc

What Traditions of Frisco Homeowners Association, Inc's governing documents say

This is a set of 2021 policy guidelines for the Traditions of Frisco Homeowners Association, a single-family HOA in Frisco, TX. It is not the full declaration of covenants, but rather a filing of specific administrative procedures and state-law compliance policies. It is relevant to homeowners and board members, as it outlines how the association handles violations, architectural reviews, security measures, and other operational matters.

• Violation hearings: The association has adopted procedures for hearings before the board regarding covenant violations, following Texas Property Code Section 209.007. Owners are entitled to notice and an opportunity to cure, and these procedures control over conflicting dedicatory instruments.
• Architectural review: The architectural review authority must have at least one member, and denials of applications must be in writing with a basis and notice of the right to request a hearing within 30 days. The board must hold a hearing within 30 days of the request, with at least 10 days' notice.
• Security measures: Owners may install security measures (e.g., cameras, motion detectors, perimeter fences) on their property, but must submit plans for prior approval by the architectural review authority. The association cannot prohibit installation on the owner's private property, but may regulate placement and appearance.
• Swimming pool enclosures: Owners may install a swimming pool enclosure that conforms to state/local safety requirements and consists of transparent mesh in metal frames, without prior approval. Other enclosures must comply with all covenants and require prior architectural review approval.
• Religious item display: Owners and residents may display religious items on their property or dwelling, motivated by religious belief, subject to reasonable limitations as outlined in the amended guidelines. These guidelines replace any prior ones and control over conflicting covenants.
• Bid solicitation for contracts: For service contracts over $50,000, the board must solicit bids from at least three separate providers, except in emergencies. The board is not required to accept the lowest bid and may delegate the process to the management company.
• What this document doesn't cover: This document is a partial filing of policies and procedures; it does not contain the full declaration of covenants, restrictions, or rules about assessments, pets, leasing, or other typical HOA matters. Those would be found in the original declaration and other governing documents.

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.