Committees | Architectural Control Committee | The chairman of the ACC is Bryan Roy and all plans should be submitted in writing. The committee members are Glenn Waguespack, Carol Kurtsman, and Bill Hoolahan. Please remember all changes must meet the guidelines of our covenants. If you erect a new fence, add a storage building/area, pool, garage, or want to add extra parking your plans must be submitted before work begins. The ACC committee will meet, go over your proposal in a timely manner, and then contact you about your approval before any work should begin. If you see your neighbor constructing something you don't believe complies with the protective covenants please contact, the chairman of the ACC committee. ACC Form Printable Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. |
Chasewood Homes Association, Inc. Architectural Control Committee Policy Statement August 1988 The Chasewood Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions in Article, VI and VII notes that no building or fence should be erected on properties without the prior written approval of the Board of Directors of the Association or the Architectural Control Committee. The Covenants note that the Architectural Control Committee will review the nature, kind, shape, height, materials and location of structures as to harmony of external design and location in relation to surrounding structures and topography. Additionally, Article VII notes that every building except a greenhouse must correspond in style and architecture to the dwelling to which it is appurtenant. It is the Architectural Control Committee's policy that the Covenants were designed to enhance the value of the Chasewood neighborhood. Therefore, any outbuilding should add value not only to the lot on which it is placed, but also to the entire neighborhood. Since it is sometimes difficult to determine whether an outbuilding would or would not add value to the neighborhood, the Architectural Control Committee has adopted a policy that an outbuilding which actually costs 5% or more of the market value of the residential dwelling on the lot would be deemed to add value to that lot and the neighborhood. This is a "rule of thumb" policy and each individual case would be reviewed for its own merits. |
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