Prairie Ridge Homeowner's Association, Inc.

What Prairie Ridge Homeowner's Association, Inc.'s governing documents say

Prairie Ridge is a 16-unit condominium community in Denton County, Texas. You own your individual unit and a 6.25% undivided share of the common elements (including a pool, green areas, and parking). The association manages the property and sets rules, and you must follow the declaration and bylaws.

• What you own & maintain: You own the interior finished surfaces of your unit, including fixtures and appliances, and you must maintain them. The association maintains the common elements, and you have a right to use them for their intended purposes.
• Leasing & rentals: You may lease your entire unit, but leases must be in writing, for at least 30 days, and the tenant must agree to follow the declaration and bylaws. You remain responsible for the unit's obligations even when rented.
• Pets: You may keep household pets (dogs, cats, fish, birds) in reasonable numbers—ordinarily no more than two per household. The association can limit size/weight and prohibit animals that are a nuisance. Pets must be leashed or enclosed when outside.
• Parking & vehicles: Park only in your designated space. No inoperable vehicles, large commercial vehicles, or recreational vehicles (like boats or campers) may be stored on the property. Major vehicle repairs are not allowed in common areas.
• Assessments & fees: You must pay monthly assessments for common expenses, due by the 1st, with a late charge after the 15th. The board can increase assessments up to 120% per year without a vote; larger increases need a 2/3 vote. Special assessments for capital improvements also require a 2/3 vote.
• Use & occupancy restrictions: Units are for residential use only. No signs, temporary structures, or exterior storage without board approval. You can't do anything that increases insurance rates or creates a nuisance. The board can regulate noise and visual attractiveness.
• Alterations & approvals: You need written board approval before altering common elements or making exterior changes. The board must respond within 30 days; silence means approval. During the developer control period, the developer has sole approval authority.
• What this document doesn't cover: This excerpt is the declaration only; it doesn't include the full bylaws, current fee amounts, or specific rules about pool hours or other facility regulations. Those are set separately by the board.

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.