We are going to start hosting board and homeowner meetings, look for an email with upcoming dates
New dues – $250
Responsibilities of the HOA:- Streetlights
- Entrances (Signage, Landscaping)
- Retention Basin landscaping
Important documents related to the Brittony Woods HOA
- Architectural Review Guidelines Application
- Brittony Woods Homeowner Association Covenants
- Brittony Woods Plot Maps
- Revisions to Design Guidelines from 8/6/2007 Meeting
- EMS ACH Draft Form
Protecting Property Values Is What Our Association Is All About!
One of the biggest advantages of living in a common-interest development is the ability of the Association to preserve, protect and enhance property values. But, just how does the Board of Directors guide the Association to perform those duties? Often, we think of the Association as a collection of rules and regulations limiting personal freedoms and individuality. But, it is those same rules and regulations that protect, preserve and enhance the investment each of us have in our home.
If you dust off your copy of the CC&R’s (Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions) and reread them, you will see that the Board of Directors has a pretty precise blueprint on how to protect your investment.
First and foremost, our Association is not just made up of the Board and a few interested owners. It was established as a corporation in which ALL owners are members. What that means is the, as an owner, you have committed yourself to become business partners with every other owner in the community. But, in order to achieve the primary goal of the Association (to preserve, protect and enhance property values) certain Covenants, conditions and Restrictions had to be established in order to achieve that goal. In those CC&R’s, the Board is given the authority to establish Rules & Regulations that compliment the Association’s purpose. When we follow the CC&R’s and the Rules & Regulations, we are doing part of our duty as members of the Association.
Architectural controls and guidelines and procedures for gaining architectural approval were established in order to promote aesthetic conformity and eliminate architectural changes that threaten the investment other members have in the Association. By following the architectural guidelines and obtaining approval from the Association before any exterior architectural changes are made, we are doing part of our duty as members of the Association.
Our Board of Directors is given the charge of overseeing the operations of the Association and to see to it that the CC&R’s and Rules & Regulations are followed by the Association’s members. The Board is made up of owners…other members just like you. They volunteer their time and energy to serve the Association because they care about the investment they have in it. When you volunteer to serve on the Board of Directors you are doing part of your duty as a member of the Association.
Annual assessments are necessary to protect and maintain our community assets. When owners fail to pay their assessment on time, the Association is unable to meet all if its financial obligations. The result: the degree of property value protection the Association provides is reduced. In other words, even one owner who does not pay their assessment on time can adversely effect how Association business is conducted. When you pay your assessment on time, you are doing part of your duty as a member of the Association.
Finally, the Board of Directors meet on a regular basis in order to make decisions, keep up-to-date on Association business and to hear from other owners in order to make proactive business decisions. As owners, keeping abreast of association matters and contributing during Open Forum is only good business. When you choose to attend the Board meetings, you are doing part of your duty as a member of the Association.