Beasley on Masonborough

What Beasley on Masonborough's governing documents say

Beasley on Masonborough is a single-family home subdivision in Wilmington, NC, governed by a homeowners association (HOA). These restrictions apply to all lot owners and residents, requiring residential use only, minimum 3,200 sq. ft. homes, and adherence to architectural and landscaping approvals.

• Residential use only: All lots are for single-family residential use only. No business, manufacturing, or commercial activity is allowed, though an office within the home is permitted if it does not generate extensive vehicular traffic.
• Minimum home size: Any dwelling must have at least 3,200 square feet of enclosed, heated/cooled area (excluding garages, decks, porches, etc.). A two-car garage is required.
• Architectural review: All building plans, exterior materials, colors, landscaping, and fencing must be approved by the developer (or later the HOA) before construction. No concrete block, aluminum siding, or similar materials are allowed.
• Setbacks and lot lines: Minimum setbacks: 40 feet front, 10 feet side, 30 feet rear. Dwellings cannot have more than a 10-foot differential in front or rear setbacks from adjacent homes without approval.
• Pets: No more than four household pets per lot. Pets must be confined to the owner's fenced back lot or inside the house (except cats). No livestock or poultry.
• Parking and vehicles: No boats, trucks, trailers, campers, or recreational vehicles may be parked on common areas or streets. These vehicles must be stored in a garage.
• Fencing and landscaping: Fencing requires prior approval and cannot extend past the rear corners of the house. Front areas must be sodded and landscaped. Basketball goals, vegetable gardens, and clotheslines must be screened from front view.
• Assessments and liens: The HOA levies annual and special assessments. Annual assessments can be increased up to 10% per year by the Board; larger increases require a 2/3 vote. Unpaid assessments accrue 10% annual interest and become a lien on the lot.

Plain-language summary generated from the governing documents on file for this community. It may be incomplete and is not legal advice — read the full documents below or consult the official recorded versions.