HOA basics

How much are annual dues?

Annual HOA dues are $170 per household. Dues cover shared-space maintenance and HOA operating costs. The Treasurer issues invoices each year.

How do I pay?

TODO: Document the current payment method — check to a P.O. box, online payment, etc. Include who to make checks out to and where to send them.

Who's on the board?

Current board members are listed on the Board page.

When does the HOA meet?

The board meets regularly and holds an annual meeting open to all homeowners. Dates are posted on the Meetings page.


Rules & architectural requests

Can I put up a fence / shed / addition?

Most exterior changes need board approval before work begins. Review the Architectural Guidelines, then submit your plans through the contact form. The board will respond with a decision or questions.

What about paint colors, landscaping, satellite dishes?

The Architectural Guidelines and Rules & Regulations cover these. When in doubt, ask before you act.

Are pets allowed? Leashed?

TODO: Confirm the pet policy from the CC&Rs / Rules and summarize it here (leash, waste cleanup, number of pets, etc.).

Day-to-day

When is trash pickup?

TODO: Note trash and recycling days, plus who residents should contact for questions (village or the hauler).

When is snow plowed? Are sidewalks residents' responsibility?

TODO: Clarify who plows public streets (Village) vs. driveways (residents) vs. sidewalks. Include any ordinance references.

What about parking?

TODO: Summarize parking rules (overnight, RVs, boats, trailers, guests) from the CC&Rs / Rules.

Getting involved

Can I run for the board?

Yes! Board positions are elected annually by homeowners. Watch the News page for election announcements, or let us know you're interested.

How do I report a neighborhood concern?

Use the contact form. Include as much detail as you can (location, photos if relevant, timeline). Your message goes to the full board.

I'm new to the neighborhood — where do I start?

Start with the governing documents so you know the rules, then skim the news for current happenings. Introduce yourself to neighbors — this is a friendly place.