Frequently Asked Questions

A homeowner's association is a non-profit corporation managed by an elected Board of Directors. It maintains common areas and governs the community in accordance with its legal documents. You can find the governing legal documents in the Resource Center page of this site.

The Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CC&Rs) are the legal documents outlining the guidelines for operating a planned community as a non-profit corporation. Failure to comply with the CC&Rs may result in fines. These documents can be viewed in the Resource Center page.

The Bylaws define the duties of the Board of Directors, membership's rights, meeting procedures, and other necessary guidelines for running the association. You can access the Bylaws in the Resource Center page of this site.

The Board of Directors is the governing body elected by the homeowners. Their powers and limitations are outlined in the Association's governing documents found in the Resource Center page.

Most associations have established Rules and Regulations for common courtesies regarding parking, pets, and property changes. Violations may result in actions by the Board of Directors and fines. More information is available in the Resource Center page.

If neighborly resolution fails, you can submit a Covenant Violation form on the Management Office page. The Board of Directors will enforce the policies upon review.

Yes, regular board meeting details can be found in the community newsletter or accessed on the Calendar page of this website.

Visit the Contact Us page for current committee information. If interested, reach out to the committee chair or fill out the online volunteer form on the Management Office page.

Your assessment is the amount due from each homeowner for common area expenses and reserves. It's determined based on the development's budget and reserve fund requirements.

There might be an increase if the Board of Directors approves a budget raise to cover operational and reserve fund expenses.

Timely assessment payment is crucial for community maintenance and management services. Late payments may incur additional charges, interest, and the possibility of a lien or foreclosure as per the CC&Rs.