Resort at Eagle Mtn Lake HOA

What Resort at Eagle Mtn Lake HOA's governing documents say

This is a set of resolutions and design guidelines for The Resort at Eagle Mountain Lake Homeowners Association, a single-family HOA in Fort Worth, Texas. It is not the full CC&Rs but rather a collection of board-adopted policies covering records access, architectural rules for specific items, payment plans for delinquent assessments, and document retention.

• What this document covers: This is a partial document—a set of board resolutions and ARC guidelines, not the full CC&Rs. It covers records inspection, rain barrels, religious displays, payment plans, roofing materials, flagpoles, solar panels, and document retention.
• Records inspection & copying: Owners may inspect or copy association records during normal business hours. The association must respond within 10 business days, and may charge a fee (including a 20% overhead on personnel costs) for copies. Certain records (e.g., violation histories, personal financial info) are not provided.
• Rain barrels & rainwater harvesting: Rain barrels require written ARC approval. They cannot be installed in common areas or in the front yard (between the home and street). They may be placed in side or back yards if not visible from the street, and must be maintained to avoid being unsightly or mosquito breeding.
• Religious displays: Owners may display religious items on their entry door or door frame, but the display must not threaten public health/safety, violate law, be patently offensive, extend past the door frame, or exceed 25 square inches in total size.
• Payment plans for delinquent assessments: The association offers payment plans for delinquent assessments, with a minimum term of three months. Plans require a fee, and default occurs if payments are missed or not made in full. Payments are applied in a specific priority order (e.g., collection costs, special assessments, annual assessments).
• Roofing materials: Certain wind- and hail-resistant or energy-efficient roofing shingles are allowed, but they must resemble the shingles used in the community and require written ARC approval.
• Flagpoles & flags: Only U.S., Texas, and armed forces flags may be displayed. Freestanding flagpoles may be up to 6 feet in height (subject to zoning) and must be in the front yard, with flags between 3'x5' and 4'x6'. Wall-mounted flagpoles may not exceed 6 feet, and flags on them may be no larger than 3'x5'. Flagpoles require ARC approval and must minimize halyard noise.
• Solar panels: Solar panels require written ARC approval. They must be installed on designated roof areas or in fenced rear yards, blend with the roofline, and not be visible from the street. They must be maintained and removed if non-functioning. The ARC may deny if placement substantially interferes with neighbors' enjoyment.

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.