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Jackson School Home Owners Association
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CC&R Defined Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (CC&R) define areas such as property rights, association organization, maintenance, management agreements, assessments and enforcement. The purpose of CC&R is to preserve so far as possible the natural beauty of property, to avoid harsh contrast between structures and landscape, to guard against the erection of designed or proportioned structures and use of unsuitable materials, to encourage and secure the attractive improvements which are harmonious with their sites, and to enhance the environmental quality and economic value of the property. The CC&R committee is composed of volunteers from the neighborhood who assist the JSHOA manager and Board of Directors in administering CC&R relating to home and property condition and appearance in keeping with the neighborhood and up to prevailing JSHOA standards. The JSHOA Board of Directors has ultimate responsibility and authority to define and enforce CC&R. SYNOPSIS OF CC&R This is simply a brief synopsis of some of the CC&Rs that impact homeowners and their property. It does not replace or over-ride the existing document. Refer to the specific article for clarification. For a complete copy of Declaration Of Protective Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions For Jackson School, or any portion whereof, contact the association office. 4.3d. Limitation on use. The Association has the right to suspend voting rights and enjoyment rights, if dues are unpaid, or for infractions of restrictions. The Association has the right to levy an assessment against such infractions. 5.1a. Architectural Review by Committee. If you intend to add, add to or modify and structure or major landscaping to your property, it needs to be submitted for approval. Any addition must be in “harmony” with existing structures. See “Architectural Review”, :Architectural Guidelines” for more information. 5.1b. Signs. No signs of any kind, except for sale or rent, no larger than 5 sq. feet. 5.1c. Animals. only household pets are allowed. City ordinance leash laws apply, and owners are responsible for cleaning of pet’s mess on common or private property. 5.1d. Garbage and Refuse Disposals. No part of the property shall be used as a dumping ground. Sanitary containers are to be kept out of sight in a clean condition. 5.1e. Nuisance. Visible ongoing storage of landscape, construction materials and firewood. Vehicles, equipment, materials or conditions causing a hazard or noxious odors. Allowing graffiti to remain. Use of tarps. Displaying holiday decorations beyond limits. Accumulation of trash or unsightly materials. 5.1g. Antennas. No outside antennae or satellite dishes without Architectural Review 5.1h. Parking and Storage of Equipment: RV’s other equipment, etc. shall not be parked or stored on any part of any unit or public ways unless the equipment is wholly confined in an enclosed portion of the buildings allowed. Equipment parked for the purpose of repairs etc. not to exceed 5 days in any one 20 day period. Equipment owned by others who are guests of the occupants shall not exceed 14 days in any one thirty day period. 8.1.1. Exterior Maintenance. Each owner shall at his or her expense maintain and repair his or her unit in good condition, including but not limited to all structural elements, and landscaping. 8.4b Damage or Destruction: If damage is caused to any common area by an owner or a member of their family, or pet or guest, or occupant, then the owner shall pay for such damage. Non-qualifying Improvements & Violation of General Protective Covenants: In the event an Owner constructs a structure on their property, or does some other activity that does not comply with the CC&Rs and refuses to comply with the specific directives, after being informed in writing, then the Association has the right to impose reasonable fines or bring suit. See policy established by the Board of Directors, November 19, 1998. Default in Payment of Assessments: If an assessment (dues) or other charges levied under this Declaration is not paid within 30 days of date due it shall become delinquent. A lien and assessment shall be filed with the county clerk. See policy established by the Board of Directors, May 28, 1992. ENFORCEMENT OF CC&R The Jackson School Homeowners’ Association is required under the Association’s CC&Rs to enforce the covenants, conditions and rules that pertain to property located within the Association. Consistency requires that all homeowners (“owner”) comply with these standards. The following set of rules shall be applied in the event a violation of the CC&Rs occurs: Initial Notification Upon recognition of a possible violation of the CC&Rs the Association Manager will give written notice of the violation. Second Notice If, within fourteen days of the initial notice, the owner does not correct the violation or does not submit to the Association Manager a plan for correction acceptable to the Association Manager, a second written notice will be sent reminding the owner of the violation. With this notice will be a notification that the matter has been referred for Board action and that the owner has the opportunity to be heard and contest either the violation or the fine, at the next scheduled Board meeting. The notice of opportunity to be heard, will set forth the date of the next Board meeting. Board Action Once a Second Notice has been sent, the possible violation shall be placed upon the Board agenda, for the next regularly scheduled Board meeting. At that time, the Board shall consider the matter. If the possible violation has been resolved, the Board shall review and either adopt or modify the Association Manger’s determination in that regard. If the matter has not been resolved, the Board shall consider the possible violation and impose a fine, consistent with the most current fining schedule adopted by the Board, for the violation. Continuing violations shall result in continuing, daily fines. If the owner is present, the owner shall have the right to be represented by legal counsel and to have a reasonable amount of time to produce any statement, evidence and witness on his or her behalf. The Board shall then determine the matter and impose a reasonable fine. Imposition of Fine The owner will be notified that the fine will be imposed beginning the second Monday following that Board meeting. Once the daily fine is imposed, the fine shall not be suspended for the reason the owner has later submitted a plan for correction. Imposition of the fine will be terminated once the owner corrects the violation and notifies the Association Manager. The fine imposed shall be added to the owner’s account with the Association, which account shall reflect the fines and related costs imposed, payments received and the account balance. All fines imposed, no matter when imposed, shall be an assessment against the property. A minimum $10 fine per day can be imposed for violations. Fines may double for repeat offenses, not to exceed $40.00 per day. Collection Enforcement All fines shall be collected in the same fashion as any other assessment imposed by the Association.
Board approved siding choices
as of May 2004
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