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The Master Planned Development of Pebble Creek is designed to provide a community atmosphere and a sense of investment security to property owners. Restrictive Covenants, also referred to as Deed Restrictions, are essential in achieving the plans and goals of any successful development. In Pebble Creek, restrictions help to insure the integrity of the development, while helping to protect property values and provide a harmonious neighborhood environment. Deed Restrictions cover all aspects of lot ownership in Pebble Creek. Ranging from required construction standards to land use provisions.  The restrictions provide an element of security to those who choose to reside in Pebble Creek. In addition to the general restrictions for the entire development, each Phase is also governed by its own supplementary set of Restrictive Covenants. These Covenants complement the general restrictions and explain in further detail specific restrictions for each Phase. A few highlights of the Deed Restrictions are:
Homeowners Associations All lot owners in Pebble Creek are members of the Pebble Creek Owners’ Association. The Owners’ Association is responsible for maintenance, and care of common areas as well as aiding in compliance with Deed Restrictions. (In addition to the Pebble Creek Owners’ Association, there is also a Garden Homeowners Association, and a Patio Homeowners Association.) The Approval Process All homes constructed in Pebble Creek must first be approved by the Architectural Control Committee. The Architectural Control Committee is made up of Pebble Creek Development staff, local building contractors, and Pebble Creek Residents. The Committee meets on a weekly basis to review plans submitted for construction approval. The Committee is dedicated to maintaining the high standards and character of the homes in Pebble Creek. Approval is based on the minimum requirements as set forth in the Deed Restrictions, and how well the proposed home will fit within the theme of the development. The Committee also adopts additional guidelines, when needed, to supplement the Deed Restrictions. Overall, the Architectural Control Committee is the primary tool for
preserving the character of Pebble Creek through aesthetic means.
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