GREEN VALLEY DESERT MEADOWS II inc.

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(FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS)

 

DO I HAVE TO BE 55 TO LIVE IN DMII?

At least one of the Owners must be 55 years of age.

 

CAN MY CHILDREN OR GRANDCHILDREN LIVE WITH ME?

If they are above the legal age of 18 - Yes.

There can be no residents under the age of 18 - other than those visiting for a short period of time.

 

WHO TAKES CARE OF OUR ALLEYS?

Each resident is responsible for their half of the alley directly behind their property.

 

ARE THERE PARKING RESTRICTIONS?

YES (Need to refer to Rules and Regulations and CC&Rs.)

 

ARE THERE VEHICLE RESTRICTIONS?

YES (Need to refer to Rules and Regulations and CC&Rs.)

 

CAN I HAVE A SHED IN MY BACK YARD?

Any and all changes to the outside of your property must be submitted to and approved by our Architecture Committee. See Forms section of website.

 

CAN I PAINT MY HOUSE/TRIM A DIFFERENT COLOR?

Any and all changes to the outside of your property must be submitted to and approved by our Architecture Committee. See Forms section of website for color selections.

 

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

 

ATTENTION ALL HOME OWNERS
ALLEYWAY EASEMENTS

The alleyways are used by the county, by cable companies and the utility for making installations and repairs. Often, very large trucks are used and must have clear access through the alleyway.

The area between your wall and the center of the alleyway is called your easement. You are responsible for keeping this area weed free. All vegetation, shrubs and trees must be kept trimmed back and maintained. This includes all cactus and oleanders. Trimmings must be disposed of, not left in the alleyway. Construction materials may not be left in the alleyway.

FRONT EASEMENT

The area between the sidewalk and the street is another easement area that is county property however you are responsible for removing weeds and any other vegetation, palm trees trimmed. Hedges must be kept trimmed low enough to prevent a visibility hazard to drivers.

Your Property Management Committee is trying to get Pima County to trim the palm trees on these easement areas. Unfortunately, the response has not been favorable. We will continue to make every effort possible to get them involved.

Thank you,

Desert Meadows II

Property Management Committee

 

 

 

 

 

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