Brighton Court Homeowners

What Brighton Court Homeowners's governing documents say

Brighton Court is a condominium community in Midland, Texas — you own your individual unit and an undivided share of the common elements. This document is the original 1983 Declaration of Condominium, so it establishes the basic structure but may not reflect current rules or fees. It is addressed to unit owners and residents.

• What you own & maintain: You own the interior of your unit (walls, floors, ceilings) and individual garages. Exterior structures, foundations, roofs, and common areas are common elements maintained by the association, funded by assessments. You must repair or replace your own unit's interior, doors, windows, appliances, and fixtures.
• Monthly assessments: As of 1983, the initial monthly assessment was $50 per unit, covering usual and ordinary common expenses. After the first year, the board sets an annual budget and each owner pays 1/12 of their proportionate share (based on unit percentage of ownership). The board may also levy special assessments for capital expenditures exceeding $5,000 (with owner approval) or for emergencies.
• Leasing & rentals: Residential use only — no short-term or commercial purposes. Leases are allowed, but the document does not set a minimum lease term. (Check current rules, as association may have amended this.)
• Pets: The declaration does not mention any pet restrictions. (Check current rules; the board may have adopted pet policies.)
• Parking & vehicles: No motor vehicles with less than four wheels are allowed. Boats, trailers, campers, and motor homes cannot be parked except in designated owner parking areas. The association can assign exclusive use of carports and parking spaces to specific units.
• Noise & nuisances: No unlawful, noisy, or offensive activities; nothing that creates a nuisance or unreasonable disturbance. Firearms, fireworks, and firecrackers are prohibited.
• What this document doesn't cover: This document is the original declaration and does not include current fee amounts, specific pet or leasing policies, age restrictions, or rules about amenities. You should review the association's current bylaws, rules and regulations, and any amendments for up-to-date requirements.

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.