Bryan Heights Condominium Association, Inc.

What Bryan Heights Condominium Association, Inc.'s governing documents say

Bryan Heights Condominium Association, Inc. in Dallas, TX is a townhome-style condominium community — you own your individual unit and an undivided interest in shared common elements. This declaration governs the entire community, including what you can do with your home and what the association is responsible for. It is aimed at unit owners, prospective buyers, and renters.

• What you own & maintain: You own your unit (interior spaces, garage, front porch as a limited common element) and a share of the common elements (building exterior, roof, skin, systems serving more than one unit). The association maintains common areas; you must maintain your unit and any easement areas you use.
• Leasing & rentals: Leases must have an initial term of at least one year. The tenant must sign a written lease, get a copy of the CCRs and rules, and agree to follow them. The owner must provide the tenant's name and contact info to the association. Subleasing and assignment are not allowed. Tenants must carry renters insurance.
• Architectural review: Any exterior changes (structures, paving, fencing, color, etc.) require written approval from the Architectural Reviewer before starting. Design guidelines will apply. Variances may be granted at the Reviewer's discretion.
• Parking & vehicles: Each unit has a garage for at least two cars. Parking spaces in general common elements are for non-exclusive use by owners, guests, and the public, subject to association regulations.
• Pets: This excerpt does not specify pet rules — check the full regulations for any limits.
• Assessments & fees: Monthly and special assessments are levied per unit to cover common expenses (maintenance, insurance, utilities, management). There is also a working capital contribution of 2.5 times the monthly assessment due from each owner (except Declarant).
• Insurance: The association carries master property and liability insurance on the common elements and building. You must get your own property insurance for your unit's contents and improvements.

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.