Cedar Ridge Estates Owners Association Inc.

What Cedar Ridge Estates Owners Association Inc.'s governing documents say

This is a set of supplemental governing documents for Cedar Ridge Estates, a single-family homeowners association (HOA) in Prosper, Texas. It includes resolutions on payment plans and records access, plus architectural standards for roofing, solar panels, rain barrels, flagpoles, and religious displays. It is not the full declaration or bylaws, but it outlines specific rules homeowners must follow.

• Payment plans for delinquent assessments: Homeowners can request a 3-month payment plan for overdue assessments, with no late fees during the plan, but interest and administrative costs apply. If you default, the plan ends and you can't get another for two years.
• Access to association records: You can request to inspect or copy association records; the HOA must respond within 10 business days and provide copies within 15 business days, with fees for copying and labor (e.g., $15/hour for locating records, $28.50/hour for programming).
• Roofing materials: Roofing shingles must be wind- and hail-resistant and provide energy efficiency, and require HOA approval before installation.
• Solar panels: Solar panels need written approval from the Architectural Control Committee, must not extend beyond the roofline, conform to the roof slope, and have frames in silver, bronze, or black. They can't be installed on common areas or in a way that blocks neighbors' solar access.
• Rain barrels & rainwater harvesting: Rain barrels require approval, must be enclosed or covered, and must be maintained to avoid becoming unsightly or breeding mosquitoes. The HOA can impose requirements on size, number, and placement.
• Flags & flagpoles: Only U.S., Texas, and military flags are allowed. One freestanding flagpole per lot, max 20 feet tall, located in side or back yard. Flags on poles must be between 3'x5' and 4'x6'; flags on attached poles no larger than 3'x3'.
• Religious displays: Religious items may be displayed if they don't threaten public health, violate laws, contain offensive language, or exceed size limits on entry doors. The HOA can remove items that violate these rules.
• What this document doesn't cover: This is a supplemental document, not the full HOA rulebook. It doesn't include the complete declaration, bylaws, or other rules about pets, parking, leasing, or assessments beyond the payment plan policy.

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.