Wimbledon Community Association Inc

Key facts from Wimbledon Community Association Inc's documents

Reflects the 2013 governing documents — figures and rules are as originally recorded and may have changed since.

Community type

Homeowners association (community association) – checkbox for Chapter 47C or 47F, but name is 'Community Association' and references to owners of Lots, not units (Page 1: checkbox and name 'Association: )

Legal name

Wimbledon Community Association, Inc. (Page 1: 'Name of Association: Wimbledon )

Units / lots

Maximum dwelling units allowed in cluster development: 25 (number shown in parentheses, likely placeholder) (Article IV, Section 4(a): 'the maximum n)

Developer / declarant

Wimbledon, LLC, a North Carolina limited liability company (Page 1: 'Legal Name of Declarant: Wimble)

Governing law

North Carolina Condominium Act (Chapter 47C) or North Carolina Planned Community Act (Chapter 47F) – checkbox indicates subject to either (Page 1: '[X] CHECK HERE IF PROPERTY WILL)

Assessments & dues

By the Association through budget adopted in accordance with Governing Documents and ratified by Members as required by the Act (Article II, Section 17: 'Each budget... )

Collections & liens

Unpaid assessments constitute a lien on the Lot; City may file a claim of lien and foreclose in like manner as a mortgage (for utility maintenance costs); Association also has lien rights under the Act (Article II, Section 14 (City’s rights) a)

Reserves & fees

Common Expenses include allocation to reserves (Article I, Section 1(k): 'Common Expense)

Parking & vehicles

Restrictions only applicable to Owners and tenants, not guests or public? (Article II, Section 6)

Maintenance

Association responsible for Common Elements (including private streets, private utility lines, landscape easements, tree conservation areas, etc.); Owners responsible for their Lots and limited common elements (Various: Article II, Sections 2,3,14; Ar)

Voting & meetings

Not detailed; references to the Act and Governing Documents; amendments require 67% of votes in the Association (after declarant period) (Article I, Section 4(c): 'the consent of)

Amendments

First 10 years: Declarant may amend with City Approval without other consent if Declarant owns any portion; thereafter, 67% Owner vote and City Approval (Article I, Section 4)

Amenities

Recreational uses in Open Space and Common Elements must comply with Code Section 10-2072; membership fees cannot be charged to non-members for recreation facilities in residential zoning without special use permit (Article III, Section 1(f): 'Recreational)

Extracted from the recorded governing documents and cited to them; may be incomplete and is not legal advice — verify against the official documents below.