Keep our neighborhood beautiful
CC&R's stands for Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions.
We have made it easy and convenient for you to review the CC&R’s for Chateau Meadows. When you bought your home, this was one of the many documents you signed during the purchase with your title company. If you rent your home, this document should have been provided to you by your landlord. You can review this document on the “CC&R’s” link by clicking on the “Downloads” link. You can download them to view, print, or save on your local device. You can also request a copy from our property manager by going to the main page and clicking on “Drop us a line”.
CC&Rs are legal, binding documents that describe the covenants, conditions and restrictions of owning property within your homeowners association. All homeowners should become familiar with their subdivision’s CC&Rs and comply with these basic standards.
Your CC&Rs are governed by your homeowner’s association (HOA) board. HOA Board members volunteer to sit on the board, live within the subdivision, and are elected to the position by a vote of the homeowners. Everyone, including the Board Member, must comply with these rules.
1. As an owner/member of the association, your home-related activities are governed by the CC&Rs, even if you didn’t agree to the conditions. Get to know them and the process in which they are enforced.
2. Family members, renters and other residents are also subject to the CC&Rs.
3. CC&Rs have held up in court as a legal binding document, unless a provision violates the law. If you violate the CC&Rs, there may be fines levied against you, and they can get expensive. Worst case scenario, the HOA Board can impose a lien on your home. This could be imposed on a new buyer if you decide to sell your home, or worse, result in a foreclosure on your property.
4. You can ask the homeowner’s association board for an exception if you disagree with any part of the CC&Rs. The board will likely vote on whether to allow it, but changing or amending the CC&Rs would take a majority vote of the board to result in any action.
5. You can solicit your neighbors to change the CC&Rs. The rules for doing so are outlined in the CC&Rs, but you will need a majority of the subdivision owners to agree to the amendment or change.
6. Changing a CC&R can be a challenge. You need two-thirds of the votes from the subdivision homeowners.
Carrie was hired by the HOA Board in order to be the residential property manager. She manages our investments, our contracts, and any other items that require action determined by the board. Part of her job is enforcing our CC&R’s. If you receive a letter from her, more than likely it is due to a violation of our CC&R’s. A lot of people get very defensive of these letters, and it is important to keep in mind a few items. 1) She is only doing her job to protect you and your fellow homeowner’s properties. 2) The board understands that extenuating circumstances happen and it is the intent of the board to take that into consideration, if need be. That being said, communication is key. If you have extenuating circumstances and you need a little extra time to pay dues, or you are working on a landscaping project and need your trailer out in the driveway a little longer than 72 hours, communicate with her. She cares about our community as much as you do. She is a current homeowner in Chateau Meadows.
Our manager and the HOA Board work for our community and try to protect it the best we can, because we care. We live here too. If you have an opinion on a topic or a concern in the community, drop us a line and let's work together to find a solution.
Copyright © 2024 Chateau Meadows - All Rights Reserved.
Powered by GoDaddy