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CC&Rs, Deed Restrictions in Chino Valley, Prescott, or Prescott Valley - Yavapai County, AZ

By
Real Estate Agent with Realty ONE Group Mountain Desert DRE #SA554748000

"CC&Rs are covenants, conditions and restrictions applied to homeowners who live in areas that have a homeowners' association. CC&Rs must be disclosed prior to final sale of a home, and can sometimes make the difference between whether or not a home is purchased. CC&Rs set forth particular rules that must be followed by the purchaser. Failure to comply with CC&Rs can result in warnings, fines and legal action against the homeowner."  more details . . .

Investigating CC&Rs is one of the most important components of doing due diligence in the process of purchasing a home or even vacant land. If you agree to buy within an Home Owners Assocation, HOA, you are legally bound to abide by the CC&Rs. Disobeying the CC&Rs can be quite a serious issue and can lead to legal action by the HOA. Your first step in doing your research is to determine if the home of interest is covered by CC&Rs and whether there is an HOA.

My advice here is to NOT BUY IN THE HOA if you do not want to abide by their rules!  If you want CC&Rs for properties in Chino Valley, Prescott, Prescott Valley, or anywhere in Yavapai County, give me a call or send me an e-mail. I will work for you to get the ones you want.

In land that is outside of developed areas, deed restrictions, sometimes called restrictive covenants or just covenants are a common way of controlling future development. Almost any landowner can place a deed restriction on their own property, and it's done all the time. As an common example in our area, a deed restriction may limit how small lots can be as a larger property is split into smaller ones. Another common use in my area is to restrict buildings to site-built homes only, thus prohibiting manufactured homes from entering the neighborhood. If you want to know about deed restrictions for properties in Chino Valley, Prescott, Prescott Valley, or anywhere in Yavapai County, give me a call or send me an e-mail.

I will work for you to get the information you want.

Anonymous
dfg1

Thanks for providing real estate information. I desire undeveloped, remote acreage and am disappointed all I see advertised is of ranch parcels containingr CC&R's. Is the remote unencumbered wilderness acreage a thing of the past? How are 40 acre parcels regulated like pink stucco ghetto sub-divisions of the cities?

Jan 06, 2012 09:23 AM
#1
John Mosier
Realty ONE Group Mountain Desert - Prescott, AZ
Prescott's Patriot Agent 928 533-8142

dfg1 -- In Arizona our subdivision law makes it easy to develop and sell remote properties with 36-acre minimums. The economies of scale and other influences on decision making cause the ranches to be developed several sections at a time. Most of these areas with 36-acre minimums do have loose CC&Rs and the associations are in place primarily as a means of administering road maintenance.

In the areas I work near Seligman, AZ development is sparse -- in the order of three dwellings per section. Maybe one in three of these are occupied year round and the rest are cabins and getaways. The developments I work include Sierra Verde Ranch, Shadow Rock Ranch and Juniper Mountain Ranches. The first two have associations, but Juniper Moutain Ranches do not.

Jan 08, 2012 03:48 AM
Anonymous
Armida M

2-14-17..Hi, I'm looking into & wanting to build a home on my property in Chino Valley (yavapai county area) have a mobile home already (1 dwelling) in place (owner occupied). ( 2.66 acres ) What are my restrictions (cc&rs) or options for building new structure (home) & removal of mobile home or if need to. Would like to turn into mother-in-law quarters. Is this possible.?

Feb 14, 2017 03:57 AM
#3
John Mosier
Realty ONE Group Mountain Desert - Prescott, AZ
Prescott's Patriot Agent 928 533-8142

Armida -- Unless your property is in a legal subdivision, CC&Rs will not be an issue. Yavapai County does have specific regulations on building a second house. You will need to check with the Development Services Department at Yavapai County for your answer. Most lots in Yavapai County are zoned for 2 acre minimums. That is important because your 2.66 acre probably cannot be split to all you to put a second home on your lot. Please give me a call. I will be happy to help.

Feb 14, 2017 02:33 PM
Anonymous
barb

When it says site built home only in the Paulden community and if there is not an HOA who governs that? We have a pueblo style gorgeous mfg home brand new but we are running into many desirable areas that say site built only

Jul 01, 2017 08:54 PM
#5