Chapel Hill Center Owners Association Inc.

What Chapel Hill Center Owners Association Inc.'s governing documents say

This is the declaration for Chapel Hill Professional Center, an office condominium in Plano, Texas. It sets up up to eight non-residential condo units, meaning you own your office unit and share common areas with other owners. This document spells out the rules for owners, tenants, and visitors, but it is not a residential homeowners association.

• What you own & maintain: You own your unit's interior and are responsible for maintaining it, including HVAC, water heater, windows, doors, and landscaping within your limited common elements (like courtyards and driveways). The association maintains the shared common elements and carries master property and liability insurance.
• Use & occupancy (non-residential only): The property is strictly non-residential — no one can live in a unit. It's intended for professional or office use only.
• Architectural review: Any construction, alteration, or modification to a unit or common elements requires prior written approval from the Architectural Control Committee (or the board). You must submit plans and specifications; the committee has 30 days (or 45 days in some cases) to respond, or it's deemed approved.
• Leasing & rentals: Leases are allowed but must comply with board rules, such as registering tenant names and emergency contacts. The board may require a specific lease form. The association can evict tenants for repeated rule violations.
• Assessments & fees: Monthly assessments are determined by the board based on the budget and are due in advance. Late payments incur late charges and interest. Special assessments for major repairs or improvements may also be levied. The association has a lien on units for unpaid assessments and can foreclose.
• Parking & vehicles: The board can adopt rules for parking. Owners are responsible for their tenants' parking violations. Illegally parked vehicles may be towed at the owner's expense.
• Pets: The document does not mention any pet rules; since this is an office condominium, pets are likely not allowed or are addressed in separate rules.
• What this document doesn't cover: This is the declaration only — it establishes the condominium structure but does not include the full rules and regulations (Exhibit H), architectural guidelines (Exhibit I), or bylaws (Exhibit E). For day-to-day rules, refer to those separate documents.

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.