What does the Home Owner's Association (HOA) do?

Lots of information about the HOA and how to contact us, can be found here.

Trash Collection

Information about garbage collection and recycling can be found here.

Installation of Fences, Sheds, or Patios

Installation of a fences, sheds, and patios (or any other structure) requires an application.  Guidelines on what can be approved can be found here.

HOA Assessments

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Cross County Connector

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Standing Water / Drainage

There are three common situations where standing water can be an issue.

1) Standing water within wooded areas that were not graded during the course of development/construction are a natural occurrence and are very difficult to address.  This is especially true if the standing water is only present for less than 48 hours after a heavy rain.  The HOA will not attempt to correct this type of situation on common grounds.

2) Standing water on common areas which were graded during the course of development/construction should be addressed by the developer, and the HOA will raise such issues with the developer for correction.

3) Standing water within a homeowner's lot, on areas which were graded during construction should be addressed by the homeowner and/or builder.

Dead Trees

The HOA will cut down trees on common property which are dead and/or leaning and which present a clear safety risk.  Cut trees and trees which are already on the ground are not removed due to the cost involved.  If a homeowner wishes to remove a dead and/or fallen tree on common property the HOA will generally grant permission for them to do so.

1) The tree must be growing from Association owned land. Typically this is identified as "Open Space" on the land plats.

2) The tree must be dead or severely damaged.

3) The tree must be unstable, leaning, or otherwise in danger of falling.

4) The uncontrolled collapse of the tree may cause significant damage to life and/or property.

Foreclosure Help

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Tot Lots, Hiker/Biker Paths, etc.

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