Egret Landing

What Egret Landing's governing documents say

Egret Landing is a single-family home subdivision in Wilmington, NC, governed by a homeowners association (HOA). The rules apply to all lot owners and residents, covering architectural standards, maintenance responsibilities, and use restrictions.

• Architectural review: Any exterior improvement costing over $1,000 (including buildings, fences, sheds, pools, changes in grade, or exterior color) requires prior written approval from the Declarant or Architectural Control Committee. Plans are deemed approved if not acted on within 30 days.
• Leasing & rentals: Leases must be for at least 180 days; no hotel or transient use is allowed. Tenants must comply with all covenants.
• Parking & vehicles: Each occupied lot must provide at least two off-street parking spaces. Only licensed passenger cars, station wagons, pickup trucks, or passenger vans may be regularly parked in driveways. Boats, trailers, and campers must be screened from street view and cannot be parked on streets. No vehicle may be used as a dwelling.
• Pets & animals: A reasonable number of household pets (as determined by the HOA board) is allowed, but no livestock, poultry, or commercial pet raising. Pets must be leashed when off the owner's lot.
• Home businesses & activities: Home occupations must comply with county ordinances and cannot generate significantly more traffic or parking than normal residential use. Hobbies like vehicle assembly that cause disorderly conditions are prohibited if visible from a street or common area.
• Minimum dwelling size: Detached single-family homes must have at least 1,800 square feet of heated and finished living area; a multi-story home must have at least 1,200 square feet on the first floor.
• Assessments & fees: Regular assessments are levied on all lots (except those not yet occupied) and are uniform. A one-time $500 capital contribution fee is due at closing from the buyer of each lot sold by the developer. Special assessments require approval by three-fifths of all lots. Unpaid assessments accrue interest and can become a lien.

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.