Community Standards FAQs

Garage/Estate Sales

The only garage sale that can be held in Sun City is the twice a year garage sale sponsored by the Kiwanis Club on the main parking lot at Del Webb and Sun City Blvd.

Although garage sales can't be held at individual residences, a one-time estate sale can be held when a homeowner has passed away or is relocating due to deteriorating health. The estate sale will be held in a professional manner by a commercial estate agent. Below is a list of estate sale agents who have conducted estate sales in the Community.

Directional signs are not allowed but one sign may be placed in the front yard of the home on the day of the sale. The address of the home can't be published prior to the day of the sale and the sale must be held in a way that doesn't adversely impact the neighbors.

A form agreeing to abide by the guidelines for the sale is to be filled out by the agent and initialed by the homeowner prior to being submitted to Dan Lucas, the Community Standards Manager, prior to the planned day of the sale.

This form is available either in hard copy from the Community Standards Department or by emailing [email protected].

Estate Sale Companies

The following estate sale companies have conducted sales within Sun City:

Billiards Building Office -- by appointment only

If you want to meet with the Community Standards Manager, please email Dan Lucas  or call him at 512-948-7461 to schedule an appointment.

Warranty Information

Each house was provided with a binder that included all the warranty information for appliances, windows, etc. If you purchased your home as a resale, and the new home binder is missing, check with your neighbors or neighborhood rep, to see if they have their binder and can help you with specifics. If that doesn't work, please use the warranty information in the Sun Rays, usually at the bottom of page 5, to contact the developer for warranty information by email or snail mail.

Do you know what to do if you see Illegal dumping, spills or dead animals on the road?

Email [email protected] with what you saw and where.

Double pane blinds in door

At website:  Builders FirstSource 

Williamson columns (early Del Webb)

Are hollow, made of 1" yellow pine

Contractor Work Times within Sun City?

You can work from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. according to the noise ordinance in the City of Georgetown

Neighborhood Sign Paint Colors

For NH entry signs if you provide Sherwin Williams on Williams Drive with the following order #'s they will be able to pull up the colors.

• # 0172432 will bring up the paint identified for entry signs (creamy-ish color)
• # 0200209 and mention green match – that is a blended color created for the trim (a sort of turquoise).

Roaming Cats

The prohibition on roaming cats is found in both the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CC&Rs) and an interpretation by the Covenants Committee.

My outdoor flashing light has stopped working. Where can I get a new flasher?

If your 911 locator light switch stops working, it may not be broken. There is a reset lever in the lower left corner of the switch. If the switch does not turn the outside lights on, try pulling this reset lever down with your fingernail and push it back up. If a power surge trips the switch, this reset should restore the switch to working condition.

If this does not fix the problem, you will have to replace the switch. If you turn on the lights and you see a bright flash in the switch, it has probably lights off, and you will need to replace the switch.

The original switch was made by Leviton, but they no longer make that switch. There is a replacement switch made by Pass & Seymour, model TM8LOCATORW, the last letter indicating switch color. The switch is available from:

Westside Electric Supply, Inc.
1530 N. LaFox St.
South Elgin, IL 60177
Phone: 847-468-1000

The switch will fit right into the place of the old one. It is as easy to install as any light switch with two wires to connect. Be sure to trip the circuit breaker before removing the old switch. If you have never replaced a light switch, get someone who has to change this one for you.

Please do not use this switch to flash your outside lights to help the pizza delivery man find you house. It is only for 911 emergencies to help the vehicles find your house.

The switch mentioned in the article above can also be found at: https://octopart.com/tm8locator-w-pass+%26+seymour-47240940

or more recently:

https://www.cesco.com/index.cfm?dsp=public.products.search_results&search_text=tm8locator

When do I need to fill out an application for modification?

Anytime a change is being made to the exterior of the residence or property the Design Guidelines should be consulted. If the change is listed on the "No Paperwork" list, and the guidelines referred to for that item have been met, an application need not be submitted. In all other cases, Form B-1 or Form B-2 needs to be filled out.

Where do I find replacement lights for address fixture on house?

Monitors, Community Standards Office, Member's Services currently have them for free.

Ace Hardware also has them.

Where do I find replacement address tiles?

Faded house numbers:

• touch up with black marker
• https://www.build.com/sea-gull-lighting-9600/s394978?uid=530505
• https://www.progress.lightingnewyork.com/search.cfm?q=replacement%20tiles&first
• https://www.1stoplighting.com/search.aspx?search=address%20tiles&qd=1
• entire housing with tiles and light can be purchased at:http://www.homedepot.com/p/Sea-Gull-Lighting-Antique-Bronze-Powdercoat-Aluminum-Address-Sign-Light-Fixture-9600-71/204774155?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-204773847-_-204774155-_-N

Is there a time at which I can mow my lawn?

Noise is often paired with nuisance if too loud or at a time residents would reasonably expect to be able to enjoy quiet.

Sec. 8.16.040. - Certain construction noises prohibited without permit.

"No person shall cause, suffer, allow or permit during nighttime [defined elsewhere as between 10pm and 7am] and/or on Christmas, New Year's Day or Thanksgiving, the creation of noise in connection with construction, drilling, earthmoving, excavation, demolition, alteration or repair work or the operation of any tools or equipment used for any such work, including the operation of a machine that separates, gathers, grades, loads, or unloads sand, rock, concrete or gravel without first obtaining a permit from the Director pursuant to Section 8.16.050. Such noise is declared to be a nuisance and does not have to exceed the specifications for sound levels contained in this Chapter or disturb a particular person in order to constitute a violation of this Section. The requirements of this Chapter are independent of and in addition to any other permits, certificates of occupancy, zoning or platting requirements or other requirements of the law and the fact that a person or an entity has acquired any other such authorization from the City shall not exempt them from the requirements of this Chapter."

Who maintains my mailbox?

Residents are responsible for their mailboxes.

• Replacement numbers, poles and mailboxes can be ordered from Bowman Construction.

Can I protect my property from wild animals?

Yes, please refer to §4.24

Where, and what kind of flag, can I fly?

We allow flags to be mounted on the garage or columns of the house without filling out an application as long as the guidelines are followed. In order to install a permanent flagpole up to 20' high, Form B-1 application, as well as a plot plan indicating where on the property (as mandated by the Design Guidelines) the flagpole will be located (within 5 feet of house and 20' from side property lines), must be submitted to the Modifications Committee for their review and approval.

What are the recognized holidays?

• New Year's Day – January 1^st
• ^{Martin Luther King Day -- 3rd Monday in January}
  
• Valentine's Day – February 14^th
• Presidents Day – 3^rd Monday in February
• Texas Independence Day – March 2^nd
• St. Patrick's Day – March 17^th
• Easter – Dates Vary
• Memorial Day – Last Monday in May
• Flag Day – June 14^th
• Juneteenth – June 19^th
• Independence Day – July 4^th
• Labor Day – 1^st Monday in September
• Patriot Day – September 11^th
• Rosh Hashanah – Dates Vary
• Yom Kippur – Dates Vary
• Halloween – October 31^st
• Veterans Day – November 11^th
• Thanksgiving Day – 4^th Thursday of November
• Christmas Eve – December 24^th
• Christmas Day – December 25^th
• Hanukkah – Dates Vary
• Kwanza – December 26^th through January 1st
• New Year's Eve – December 31^st

APPENDIX F - NO-PAPERWORK LIST

A homeowner is responsible for meeting all DG requirements for the modifications listed even though an application and approval from the MC is not required.

APPENDIX G - PROHIBITED ITEMS & STRUCTURE LIST

The items presented in this list are prohibited. It is not inclusive and does not name all of the items that are prohibited.

What is the process for a room addition?

Submit a project plan using the Form B-1 and plot plan along with any other architectural and/or engineering drawings/schematics the City of Georgetown will require. The application will be tabled and referred to the Architectural Advisory Group for review prior to a determination being issued for the project. 

The Design Guidelines have been prepared by the Sun City Texas Community Association's Modifications Committee and approved by its Board of Directors in accordance with the Third Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions for Sun City Texas dated August 6, 2009 and recorded in the Official Public Records of Williamson County, Texas as Document No.2009063124 (together with any amendments thereto, the "Declaration (CC&Rs)".

These Design Guidelines may be changed and amended to serve the needs of an evolving community pursuant to the procedures set forth Section 5.3 of the Declaration (CC&Rs). The Design Guidelines have been reviewed by the Covenants Committee and they have been made available for review and comment to all Sun City Texas home owners prior to submission to the Community Association Board of Directors and the Declarant for their approval.

DATE & REVISION

October 14, 1996:
Initial Release

September 14, 2000:
Document Updated

November 8, 2002:
Document Updated

March 24, 2005:
Document Updated

September 27, 2007:
Consolidated Design Guidelines dated March 24, 2005, Design Guideline Revisions dated July 27, 2006, and Interpretive Guidelines developed by the Sun City Texas Community Association Modifications Committee after July 27, 2006 and prior to September 27, 2007.

December 1, 2008:
Consolidate the Design Guidelines dated September 27, 2007 and Interpretive Guidelines developed by the Sun City Texas Community Association Modifications Committee after September 27, 2007 and prior to December 1, 2008.

September 23, 2010:
Consolidate the Design Guidelines dated December 1, 2008 and Interpretive Guidelines developed by the Sun City Texas Community Association Modifications Committee after December 1, 2008 and prior to September 23, 2010.

November 18, 2010:
Temporary Variances §2.7.2

May 26, 2011:
Custom Handrails, §10.1, §10.1.2; Firewise Guidance §4.3.6; Golf Course 20' Setback §4.3.18a, §5.4.c), §5.10.6.b), §11.7.2; Landscaping §4.5, §2.9(#46); Motion Activated Lighting, §7.6

August 2, 2011:
Flag Poles, §5.9, §2.9( #13)

November 17, 2011:
Adjustable Pergolas, §12.2; Fences, §9.1(h); , Gates, §9.8; Solar Energy Systems, §6.7; Variance, §2.7.2 e)

February 13, 2012:
Interim Guidelines, §1.7.4; Religious Displays §5.10.8

May 24, 2012:
Landscaping §4.2.2.d)

August 23, 2012:
Knox Box®, §3.9.3; Peephole,§3.9.6; Color Coatings, §3.13

February 28, 2013:
Xeriscape Guidelines, §4.1.2,; §4.1.3; §4.1.3.1; §4.1.3.2; §4.1.3.3; §4.1.3.4; §4.2.1; §4.2.2; §4.2.4; Appendix A

April 6, 2013:
Roofing, §3.4.4

November 21, 2013
Modifications Committee Authority §1.2; Changes by Means of an Interim Guideline§1.7.4; Residential Property Homeowners' Responsibilities §2.1; Application for Modification and Instructions for Completion, §2.2; Commencement of Work, §2.3; Modifications Committee Permits & Approvals, §2.6.2; Reviewing Body, § 3.4.4; Commencement and Completion of Project Deadlines & Consequences §2.7.5; Prohibited Items & Structures List, §2.10; Harmony of Design, §3.1; Roof Repair or Replacement §3.4.3; Shake Roofs/Roofing, §3.4.6, Lot Drainage, §3.5; Knox Box Program, § §3.9.3, House Doors or Garage Doors or Windows – Replacement, §3.9.4; Concrete Coating § 3.13; Side Yard Access, Tree Wells & Edging, §4.3.11; Trees – Original Planting, Removal & Replacement, §4.3.18; Standard of Maintenance, §4.3.19; Artificial Flowers or Foliage – All Homes, §5.6; Mailboxes – All Homes, except as noted, §5.7; Patio Fences – All Homeowner Maintained Homes Except Courtyard Homes (NH38), §9.7.1; Standard of Maintenance,§13, Definitions & Terminology Appendix A

March 6, 2014
No Paperwork List, §2.9; Vent for Garage Door, §3.9.1; Exterior Paint, §3.12; Landscape Adjacent Retaining Walls, §4.5.3; Permanent Fireplace, Wood Stove, Fire Pits or Similar §8.2; Perimeter Fences, §9.5; Xeriscape Design Principles, Appendix F; Recommended Plants Near Retaining Walls, Appendix G

August 28, 2014
Prohibited: Skylights that Contain Internal Lighting §2.10; Figure 4-2 §4.2; Use of Drought-Tolerant, Deer Resistant and Firewise Plants §4.3.6; Screening of Ground-mounted Equipment Including A/C Units §4.3.9; Landscaping Decisions §4.4.1; Landscaping Adjacent to Developer Installed Retaining Walls §4.5.3; Screening of Spas §5.1.4; Skylights §6.2.2; Perimeter Fences – General §9.6.1; Enclosure of Patios, Porches & Courtyards – General §11.2; Addition of Patios – Landscape Maintained Homes §11.6; Required Retaining Wall Plantings Near Foundation Plantings - Appendix G

November 17, 2016
State of Texas Requirements for Irrigation Systems Work §2.6.3; Water Savings Measures §2.6.4; Modification of Irrigation within an Existing Approved Landscape §2.6.5; Modification of Irrigation Systems when Planning Xeriscaping §2.6.6; Irrigation Practices §2.6.7; Landscape Plans §4.3.1; Landscaping Installation – New Homes §4.3.2; Landscaping –Plant Size and Density §4.3.3; Irrigation/Sprinkler Systems §4.3.5; Rain Barrels §6.8; Compost Bins §6.12; Decks, Patios, Porches & Courtyards §11; Glossary - Appendix A; Building Set-Backs for Residential Areas – Appendix C

August 22, 2019:
Complete Rewrite

August 27, 2020:
§5.9.f); Appendix C

November 18, 2021:
§3.10.a), §3.15, §4.8, §4.11, §4.23, §4.23.2, §4.23.3, §4.23.4, Diagram 4-2, §4.24, §5.9, §5.9.f)- §5.9.h), §5.10.6, §6.9.1, §6.14, §6.16, §6.17, §7.4, §9.4, §10.1, §11.1, §12.1.1, §12.3.3, §14.1, §14.5.c)-d), §14.6, §14.7, Appendix A, Appendix C, Appendix F

May 23, 2023:
§4.3.a), §4.3.d), §4.6, §4.6.5, §4.13.a)c), §6.1, §6.17

What kind of fence can I have in the backyard?

Non-LMH Single Family Residence except Courtyard: 

• A perimeter fence in Design Guidelines Article 9.4.
• A patio fence in Design Guidelines Article 9.5.

Cottages and Garden homes in the Landscaped Maintained Homes neighborhoods:

• Design Guidelines Article 14.11.

Perimeter Fences in Neighborhood 38:

• The use-easement provisions for Neighborhood 38 residential lots and existing drainage easements combine to make fencing guidelines for this neighborhood particularly complex.  The objective of the following provision is to ensure that all property owners in Neighborhood 38 can apply for the installation of a perimeter gated fence that will conform to the conditions inherent in each property:

  1. that will permit general access to their yard for their own use and yard maintenance;
  2. that will not interfere with the general access to the yards of adjacent properties for the use and yard maintenance of neighboring home owners;
  3. and, that will provide that the allowances and limitations applicable to other Sun City Texas homes apply to homes in Neighborhood 38, to the extent that the unique circumstances of Neighborhood 38 permit.

  The Modifications Committee, when reviewing applications for fencing in Neighborhood 38, will apply these provisions carefully.  Given the complex nature of this neighborhood, the Modifications Committee will, upon careful consideration, allow small deviations from these provisions to address conditions unique to the applicant's property.

  • NH Perimeter Fences – General

  1. Perimeter Fences for Courtyard Homes in Neighborhood 38 are composed of at least five segments and could be as many as nine segments:
  • One rear yard segment
  • One (or three) side yard segments on the patio side
  • One (or three) side yard segments on the non-patio side
  • One connection segment on the patio side from that side's segment to the patio/house
  • One connection segment on the non-patio side from that side's segment to the house

    While each of these segments is described separately at least five are required for any given installation, and there could be as many as nine segments. 

  1. The provisions of Article 9.1 (Fences – General Characteristics & Requirements) apply to every segment.
  2. The installation of a perimeter fence must result in a closed in rear yard, with at least one gate.
  3. The resulting fence can produce one and only one closed in area on the property. A backyard patio fence and a perimeter fence cannot both exist on the same lot.
  4. No portion of the fence can cross over a lot line and encroach on the neighbors' property unless it is necessary to meet an already installed fence segment on the neighbor's property, or to provide for the clearance specified in this article.
  5. The fence segments that connect to the house/patio are always attached at a right angle (90º) to the house/patio, regardless of the angle at the attachment to the next side yard segment.
  6. Fence segments may not encroach upon any drainage easement area. Fence segments shall turn and run parallel to the drainage easement area.
  7. A drainage easement area beyond the fence, cut off by the fence, shall be maintained by the home owner in compliance with community standards. Responsibility for the cut off area remains with the home owner in all respects.
  8. Fence segments bordering a drainage easement area or a Community Association common area(s) may have gated access to such area(s). Such gates shall open inward to the home owner's property and no part of the home owner's fence may enter upon the common area.
  9. The basic segment descriptions that follow apply in their entirety to all the lots in Neighborhood 38, except for those lots indicated in the table below:

     • N38 Perimeter Fences – Basic Segment Descriptions & Exceptions

  SEGMENT	REQUIREMENT	EXCEPTION PROVISIONS
  Patio Side 1st Segment	Shall run: from the house, starting anywhere between the very front of the extended patio (including any steps and landing area) AND EITHER: a line flush along the rear side of the house if the patio has a safety rail or seat wall, OR a line flush along the edge of the patio that abuts the rear of the house if the patio does not have a safety rail or seat wall. to the side yard segment on the patio side. at the angle of 90 degrees off the house/patio. at the length that is the length that will cause this segment to reach the neighbor's fence- if the neighboring fence is already approved for installation, OR the larger of: the length that will cause this segment to reach the property line, OR the length that will allow a clearance of exactly 42" from the edge of the patio – wherever the second segment runs parallel with the patio.	Corner Lots: 38023, 38039, 38049, 38066, 38067 Shall run: from the outside corner of the extended patio (coming off the patio at a ninety-degree (90º) angle) directly to the rear property line, OR from anywhere between the very front of the extended patio (including any steps and landing area), AND EITHER: a line flush along the rear side of the house if the patio has a safety rail or seat wall, OR a line flush along the edge of the patio that abuts the rear of the house if the patio does not have a safety rail or seat wall. to the side yard segment on the patio side. at the angle of 90 degrees off the house/patio. at a length that is any place between: the length that will produce a clearance of exactly 42" from the edge of the patio – wherever the second segment runs parallel with the patio, OR the length that will cause this segment to reach the property line.
  Patio Side 2nd Segment	Shall turn and run: from the first segment towards the rear of the property at the angle that will bring this segment parallel to the side lot line. at the length required for it to reach: 42-inches behind the rear plane of the extended patio, if this segment is not on the side property line, OR the rear property line. If this segment reaches the rear property line, the third and fourth segments on the patio side are not required.	Corner Lots: 38023, 38039, 38049, 38066, 38067 Only required if the first segment does not reach the rear segment - shall turn and run: towards the rear of the property, from the end of the first segment at an angle of 900, OR an angle that will cause this segment to run parallel to the side lot line. at the length required for this segment to reach the rear property line. Lots 38038 and 38048: can utilize the developer installed fence on the patio side Lot 38033: can utilize the developer installed fence/wall on the patio side, providing that the following requirements are met: Installation of an additional fence segment to fully enclose the yard. Installation of a large gate in that rear yard segment (the same as the developer installed gate facing the street) to permit access and egress of maintenance and emergency equipment. Both large gates remain unlocked and available for use by maintenance personnel and emergency responders.
  Patio Side 3rd Segment	Required only if second segment on the patios side is not on the property line – shall turn and run: to the fourth segment on the patio side lot line: at the angle that will cause this segment to be parallel with the first segment at the length required for it to reach the side property line on the patio side
  Patio Side 4th Segment	Required only if second segment is not on the property line – shall turn and run: on the side lot line to the rear fence: at the angle that will cause it to be on the property line at the length required for it to reach the rear property line.
  NON-Patio Side 1st Segment	Shall run: from a post placed at the corner of the house towards the non-patio side lot line at the angle of 90 degrees off the house. at the length that will cause this segment to reach the neighbor's fence- if the neighboring fence is already approved for installation, OR THE SMALLER OF: the length that will produce a clearance of exactly 42" from the edge of the next home's extended patio, OR the length that will cause this segment to reach the property line.
  Non-Patio Side 2nd Segment	Shall turn and run: towards the rear of the property, from the end of the first segment at the angle that will bring this segment parallel to the side lot line. at the length required for it to reach: 42-inches behind the rear plane of the extended patio of the next home, if this segment is not on the side property line, OR the rear property line, if this segment is on the non-patio side lot line. If this segment will reach the rear property line, the third and fourth segments are not required.	Lot 38034: If granted a lease for the strip of land (Community Association Common Property) between the side of their lot and the developer installed concrete fence/wall (if any), they can utilize the developer installed fence/wall on the non-patio side and the rear, provided that the fencing along the side cannot be closer to the front property line than 55-feet.
  Non-Patio Side 3rd Segment	Required only if second segment does not reach the property line – shall turn and run: to the fourth segment on the non-patio side lot line at the angle that will cause this segment to be parallel with the first segment at the length required for it to reach the side property line on the non-patio side.
  Non-Patio Side 4th Segment	Required only if second segment on the non-patio side is not on the property line – shall turn and run: on the side lot line to the rear fence at the angle that cause it to be on the property line at the length required to reach the rear property line.
  Rear of Lot Segment	The rear yard segment shall be on the rear lot line and cover the entire distance between the two side segments that terminate at the rear lot line.	Lot 38034: If granted a lease for the strip of land (Community Association Common Property) between the side of their lot and the developer installed concrete fence/wall (if any), they can utilize the developer installed fence/wall on the non-patio side and the rear, provided that the fencing along the side cannot be closer to the front property line than 55-feet.

   

How can I keep my small dog in the fence?

Do I need an application to modify or add a landscape bed?

Existing Landscape Changes Design Guidelines Article 4.4:

1. Unless the landscaping change meets the requirements of the No-Paperwork List, the home owner must submit an application and possibly project worksheets giving the following details.
2. The landscape plan shall be a scaled drawing which includes:
• The lot boundaries, the house, the driveway and any other hardscape features and the location and dimensions of all planting beds.
• The names of all plants (to be installed as well as those already installed), the initial size of the plant container and the location and spacing of all plants.
• Materials to be used for planting bed borders and mulch.
• Any walkways, hardscape or other landscape features.
• All calculations for percent: plant coverage, lawn grass coverage, drought tolerant plant coverage and inert material coverage.

Do I need an application to change my mulch to rock?

In order for there to be no more than 65% of impervious cover §4.5.c), applications changing mulch to any form of inert material need a Form B-1 Application to be submitted.

Do I need to submit an application to change my bedding plants?

Bedding plants can be freely changed out in existing beds, No Paperwork list #4 which refers you to Design Guidelines §4.4.

When changing the edging of established beds, do I need to fill out an application?

When a bed is existing, there is no need to submit an application as long as the No Paperwork list #9 reference to Design Guidelines §4.4.g is followed.

What about retaining walls?

From the CC&Rs:
With respect to Party Structures located between residential lots, The Community Association shall be responsible for the structural repair and maintenance of those walls identified as retaining walls. Retaining walls are defined as those walls which are 48 inches or higher. Those walls located between residential lots which are less than 48 inches above grade and hold soils in place are defined as landscaping walls and the adjoining residents shall be responsible for the repair and maintenance of these and all other fencing between residential lots.

Because the retaining walls are maintained by the CA, the Design Guidelines criteria for what can be planted or attached to the retaining walls is used.

For walls maintained by the homeowner, since the expense incurred is assigned to the joint homeowners, they are responsible for deciding how to treat those walls within any overriding criteria from the DGs as to landscape beds, etc.

Are my paint colors on file?

Unless an application to change the paint colors has been filled out, the paint colors for your house are either located with your closing documents or will have to be researched using the name of your model.

For many houses built since June of 2012 we have the original exterior colors chosen by the owner on file.

Do I need an application to paint the same color?

Except for Cottages, it is not necessary to fill out an application for repainting your house the same color, No Paperwork List item #25, Painting a home's exterior without changing the color scheme. Refer to Design Guidelines Article 3.15.b.

Where are the paint chips located?

The paint chips used for researching paint colors, when we don't have a record of the original color scheme, are in binders located at the Community Standards Services located across the hall from Member Services on Texas Drive on the same wall as the Library.

We have the paint colors listed with color representations by Series and Scheme, as well as a pdf, Sun City Texas Paint Palette, listing the paint colors by Del Webb name with the assigned current Sherwin Williams and Kelly Moore paint names to use when purchasing replacement paint colors on the web site under Documents and Community Standards Resources.

Can I extend my patio?

Yes, as long as the impervious coverage percentage remains at 65% or less you can extend your patio within three feet of the property boundaries. Design Guidelines §11 elaborates on the further specifics for patio extension.

Do I need an application for a satellite dish on my house?

What about bird baths, houses and feeders?

How many decorations can I hang on my wall?

Where are the meetings in 2024?

Mesquite Room at The Oaks.

Generally, on the 1st, 3rd, and 5th Thursday of each month, we begin the closed meeting at 9am.  On the 1st Thursday we break for an open meeting at 9:30am.

What is the difference between a closed and an open meeting?

A closed meeting is one in which the Committee reviews the applications in a private setting as opposed to an open meeting in which no files are open or applications reviewed. At the open meeting, residents are welcome to attend and ask questions of a general nature of the Committee.