Estates Above Wimbledon Homeowners'

What Estates Above Wimbledon Homeowners''s governing documents say

Estates Above Wimbledon is a single-family home subdivision in Arlington, TX, governed by a set of restrictive covenants recorded in 1985. These rules bind all lot owners and cover architectural standards, land use, and maintenance. The provided documents also include several amendments to the Architectural Control Committee and a separate restrictive covenant limiting commercial use on specific lots.

• Use & building type: All lots are residential. Only one single-family dwelling per lot, no multi-family or business use. No temporary structures, trailers, or mobile homes as residences.
• Minimum home size: Homes in Blocks 1-3 must have at least 2,500 square feet of living area (excluding garages, porches, etc.), unless the Architectural Control Committee approves a smaller size.
• Architectural review: All construction, alterations, fences, and walls require prior written approval from the Architectural Control Committee. Plans must be submitted; if no response within 30 days, approval is deemed given. The committee's decisions on design and materials are final.
• Roof materials: Roofs must be concrete/clay tile, slate, copper, cedar shingles, or wooden shakes. Composition or fiberglass shingles are prohibited without prior written approval from the Architectural Control Committee.
• Fences: Chain-link fences are not allowed. Fences must be wood or masonry and cannot exceed 8 feet in height.
• Parking & vehicles: Trucks over 1 ton and vehicles with painted advertisements cannot park overnight in the subdivision. Recreational vehicles (boats, campers, motor homes) must be stored at the rear of the lot and shielded from streets. No vehicle with explosive cargo is permitted.
• Pets: Household pets are allowed but must not be unreasonably noisy or cause odors. Commercial breeding or raising of animals, livestock, or poultry is prohibited.
• Lot maintenance: Owners must keep lots free of debris and mow vegetation regularly. The association or developer may cut grass at the owner's expense if not maintained.

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.