Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about our HOA and community
In short: They handle the daily operations so the volunteer Board doesn't have to.
The management company is hired by the Board to:
- Collect monthly dues
- Coordinate landscaping, maintenance, and repairs
- Provide financial reports
- Communicate with homeowners on behalf of the Board
Have a question or concern? Contact the management company directly →
In short: Your $95/month covers shared expenses like landscaping, insurance, and long-term repairs.
Your dues are split between two accounts:
- Operating: Day-to-day costs like landscaping, water, electricity, and insurance
- Reserves: Savings for major future expenses like street repaving, irrigation replacement, and entry monument repairs
The Board reviews and adjusts the budget annually based on actual community needs. Pay your dues online →
In short: Late fees apply after 45 days, and continued non-payment can lead to a lien on your property.
Here's the timeline:
- 45+ days late: You'll receive a lien notice and may be charged late fees
- Continued non-payment: A lien is filed, which could eventually lead to foreclosure
Having trouble paying? Contact the management company early—they may be able to help you set up a payment plan. Get in touch →
In short: Yes, but you need written approval first.
Before making exterior changes—like new paint colors, patio covers, windows, landscaping, or fencing—you must submit a request to the Architectural Committee.
This process helps maintain property values and neighborhood appearance. Making changes without approval may result in:
- Being required to undo the change
- A fine for the violation
In short: All governing documents are available on our Documents page.
The key documents you should know about:
- CC&Rs (Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions): The main rules for property use
- By-Laws: How the HOA operates (meetings, voting, Board duties)
- Rules & Regulations: Specific rules for parking, pets, noise, etc.
- Architectural Guidelines: Rules for exterior modifications
You should have received these at closing, but they're always available here: View All Documents →
In short: California has specific laws protecting both HOAs and homeowners.
The main laws that apply:
- Davis-Stirling Act: The primary California law governing HOAs—covers meetings, elections, finances, and homeowner rights
- California Civil Code: Property rights and restrictions
- Fair Housing Act: Federal protection against housing discrimination
- Local ordinances: City rules on noise, parking, building codes
The Board works to ensure our community complies with all applicable laws.