Soon the property owners of North Heights will receive ballots for board membership.
Having served on the Committee of Architecture for the past 18 years as committee member, chairman and finally board representative, I probably reviewed and/or approved at least 80 percent of the homes in North Heights. There have been changes in the guidelines since 1998 in order to accommodate the various difficulties suffered by certain property owners due to lot configuration and obstructions.
It was common sense really, but changes, although necessary, need a meeting of the minds of the homeowner and the board, which must approve changes in order to allow these variances.
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I am anchor
North Heights
Posted
Phil Gaziano
Soon the property owners of North Heights will receive ballots for board membership.
Having served on the Committee of Architecture for the past 18 years as committee member, chairman and finally board representative, I probably reviewed and/or approved at least 80 percent of the homes in North Heights. There have been changes in the guidelines since 1998 in order to accommodate the various difficulties suffered by certain property owners due to lot configuration and obstructions.
It was common sense really, but changes, although necessary, need a meeting of the minds of the homeowner and the board, which must approve changes in order to allow these variances.
The current board has accomplished quite a bit. Landscape contractor has been changed; the community looks a lot better; the monuments are lit and decorated; the community as a whole has financially appreciated a little better than the town.
We’re not back to 2006 yet but we’re on the way. Prospective buyers enjoy the clean look of the streets and homes, which enhance the perception of beauty and value. I drive down Sierra Madre and smile as residents walk unhampered by cars parked on the street. Imagine dodging traffic while walking down the street. Sunridge Canyon changed their CC&Rs to eliminate street parking.
Most of all I’m pleased that we have five properties in the process of development or just completed. That’s more than any other subdivision in Fountain Hills proportional to empty lots.
We must be doing something right. If you agree to sustaining the success of these efforts, especially present lot owners who have a vested interest in appreciating value and homeowners who continually upgrade their properties, I ask for your vote. Thank you.
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