Published
The Verrado Community Association writes the rules that cover every street in town, and it enforces them through a written process. Knowing that process helps you decide how much attention your house needs while you are gone.
It works in steps. A courtesy notice can be a call or a letter. If the problem is still there, a second notice gives you ten business days to fix it. After that the Association can hold a hearing, charge a fine and suspend your access to the community amenities for up to thirty days. Homes in the Victory District also carry their own CC&Rs, and the Board can act on a violation of those without walking through every step.
A complaint has to come in writing through the Verrado Community Concern Form, and management does not act on anonymous reports. Your absence does not stop the clock. A bin at the curb in June can become a formal notice by the time you open your mail in October.
A few come up again and again. Bins stored where the street can see them. Landscaping that slips, such as weeds after monsoon rain or a dead plant. Exterior items that look neglected, such as a damaged fixture. Trailers, recreational vehicles or golf carts parked outside a garage. The Association's penalty schedule has separate lines for stored bins, landscape upkeep, exterior repairs and certain vehicles.
You can keep your landscaper on through the summer and ask for an extra visit after monsoon storms. You can store the bins before you leave, forward your mail, and give the Association an email address you actually read. A home watch visit adds another set of eyes, because we walk the yard, look at the drip lines and tell you when something is slipping. Our services page lists everything a visit covers, and the community section of the FAQ answers the questions we hear most about living in Verrado.
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