Receiving a warning is simply a courtesy reminder that your property needs attention to stay within Bridle Ridge's design standards and covenants. This is not a violation yet, but action is required to avoid escalation.
A warning means that an aspect of your property is not currently in compliance with our community's design standards and/or covenants. We understand that some improvements, such as sod installation or mulch replacement, may be seasonal, but we want you to be aware of the issue so you can plan accordingly.
You have 90 days from the date of this warning to address the concern. If it is not resolved within this timeframe, the warning will convert into a formal violation, at which point you will have 30 additional days to correct it before fines are issued.
This proactive approach helps ensure that minor issues don't turn into larger problems, and it gives you ample time to make any necessary updates without immediate penalties.
Please review the details provided in your letter to understand what needs to be addressed. If you have any questions or concerns, or if you need additional time due to seasonal constraints, we encourage you to reach out following the instructions in your letter.
Note: This email address is not monitored, so direct replies will not be received.
Thank you for being a valued member of our community—we appreciate your efforts in maintaining the beauty and integrity of Bridle Ridge.
If the issue is not corrected within the provided timeframes, the warning will escalate to a violation. At that point, the following actions may be taken:
No. A warning is a courtesy reminder that something on your property needs attention. However, if the issue is not resolved within 90 days, it will become a formal violation. At that point, you will have 30 days to correct it before fines are issued. See Covenants §10.01.
If a violation remains uncorrected, the HOA can impose fines, suspend community privileges, and take legal action. Under the Right of Abatement, the HOA may correct the issue and bill you. If the charges are not paid, a lien may be placed on your property. See Covenants §10.02.