Town Walk Chase Jv

What Town Walk Chase Jv's governing documents say

This is the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions for Town Walk Chase Addition, a single-family home community in North Richland Hills, TX. It establishes a homeowners' association (HOA) that maintains common areas and enforces rules on lots. The document applies to all lot owners, residents, and their guests.

• What you own & maintain: You own your lot and all improvements on it (home, landscaping, driveway). You must maintain everything on your lot, including replacing dead plants with like kind and size (e.g., a 2-inch caliper tree). The Association mows and edges all front lawns (part of common area) and maintains landscaping in parkways, entry features, and common areas.
• Party walls and fences: Walls, fences, or driveways built as part of original construction that separate adjoining lots are party structures. Repair and maintenance costs are shared equally by the owners who use them. The Association has no responsibility for these.
• Architectural review: All exterior changes (construction, alteration, landscaping, painting, etc.) require prior written approval from the Architectural Review Committee (ARC). The ARC follows Design Guidelines (not included here) and can charge fees. Violations may result in fines or forced removal.
• Use restrictions: Signs (except approved), prohibited vehicles, antennas, clotheslines, tents, sheds, and firearms are restricted. No more than two domestic pets per lot? (Article XI likely covers pets but text garbled). Quiet enjoyment must be respected. Unsightly or unkempt conditions prohibited.
• Assessments & finances: Annual assessments fund common expenses (including reserves). Special assessments may be levied for uninsured damage. Unpaid assessments accrue interest (up to 18% per annum) and late fees, and become a lien on the lot. The Association can suspend voting rights and services for delinquencies over 30 days.
• Enforcement & penalties: The Association can impose monetary fines, suspend voting rights, suspend services for delinquencies over 30 days, exercise self-help (e.g., remove nonconforming items), and record a notice of violation. It can also seek court orders and recover attorney's fees.
• Insurance & damage: The Association carries property insurance on common areas (replacement cost), liability insurance (minimum $1M per occurrence), crime/fidelity, workers' comp, and D&O coverage. Each owner must carry their own property insurance on their lot and improvements. If common area is damaged, 75% of Class A members plus Class B member (if any) can vote not to rebuild; otherwise repairs are funded by insurance and special assessments if needed.

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.