Fiddler Addt Lot

What Fiddler Addt Lot's governing documents say

This document is a Declaration of Covenants and Restrictions for Lot 4, Block 1 of Fiddler Addition, a single 1.045-acre lot in the extraterritorial jurisdiction of Burleson, Johnson County, Texas. It applies to the lot's current and future owners, with no homeowners association—enforcement is by any property owner in the subdivision.

• Land use & building type: Only single-family dwellings (any size) with typical outbuildings, or a commercial building up to 5,000 square feet, are permitted. If the tract is subdivided, each new lot must be at least 3 acres.
• Prohibited structures: Mobile homes are not allowed. Temporary structures (e.g., trailers, tents, shacks) are permitted only during active construction of a residence for up to 6 months, extendable with signatures from at least 51% of adjacent property owners.
• Nuisance & waste: No noxious or offensive activity is allowed. Sewage must be disposed of via a water carriage system and septic tank (or underground disposal) per public health recommendations; pit toilets are prohibited. Garbage and rubbish must be kept in covered sanitary containers, and incinerators must be clean and sanitary.
• Vehicle repair & storage: No tract or street may be used to repair a motor vehicle for more than one week per calendar year. No dismantled vehicle may be kept or parked on any tract or street for more than one week per year.
• Enforcement: Any owner of property in the subdivision can sue to enforce these covenants (via injunction, damages, etc.). Failure to enforce any covenant does not waive the right to enforce later.
• Duration: These covenants run with the land indefinitely and are binding on all parties claiming under them.
• What this document doesn’t cover: This document does not establish any homeowners association, common property, assessments, architectural review committee, pet restrictions, or leasing rules.

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.