Covenants, By-Laws and Amendments
A Texas nonprofit association HOA (such as Crystal mountain POA) is governed primarily by its governing documents and, to a limited extent, the provisions of the Texas uniform unincorporated nonprofit association act, which vests nonprofit associations with certain powers traditionally limited to properly incorporated or registered entities. such powers include the authority to own real and personal property and enter into contracts in its own name, as well as the ability to insulate its members from liability for claims asserted against the nonprofit association HOA.
Original Subdivision Covenants (8 Pages)
A Texas nonprofit association HOA (such as Crystal mountain POA) is governed primarily by its governing documents and, to a limited extent, the provisions of the Texas uniform unincorporated nonprofit association act, which vests nonprofit associations with certain powers traditionally limited to properly incorporated or registered entities. such powers include the authority to own real and personal property and enter into contracts in its own name, as well as the ability to insulate its members from liability for claims asserted against the nonprofit association HOA.
Original Subdivision Covenants (8 Pages)
A 2022 Amendment increased annual dues to $675 per lot (1 page). It was approved by 2/3 of the lots as reported back to the owners in this email from Jenny Olender, 2022 President of the POA.
This 2021 Amendment addressed contiguous lot dues.
This 2019 Amendment covered Automatic Extension of 20 year term (3 pages)
This 2016 Amendment extended Covenants until 2040 (2 pages)
This 2014 Amendment increased annual dues to $575 per lot (2 pages)
This 2007 amendment covered only Lots 1/2/3, 21/22/23, and 31/32/E-4 which were all sold as contiguous parcels from the original developer. (1 page)
This 2006 Amendment ended expansion of the subdivision. (1 page)
Original By-Laws (4 pages) (never recorded)