Neighborhood Assessments. The Board of Directors shall have the right to impose neighborhood Assessments against Lots in any specific area of the Property in order to provide for the repair, replacement, operation and maintenance of Common Areas within such area that are different from or in addition to the types of Common Areas in the balance of the Property and that are reasonably intended to benefit less than all of the Property (e.g. private streets, separate entryways or gates, enhanced landscaping, community centers, swimming pools). Any such determination by the Board shall be made in a writing specifying the purposes of the neighborhood Assessment and the Lots subject thereto. Any such determination by the Board may also include an additional imposition on such Lots pursuant to Section 4.13 in order to fund a reserve account for the specific Improvements intended to be maintained by the neighborhood Assessment.
Neighborhood Assessments. Section 1. Purpose. Neighborhood Assessments shall be used exclusively for the purpose of providing services which are necessary or desirable for the health, safety, and welfare of the Member within the Neighborhood. Such services may include: maintenance and operation of any Neighborhood Common Area as described and designated in the Governing Documents, including maintenance of streets or roads constructed on the Neighborhood Common Area, providing services to the Living Units in the Neighborhood, such as trash removal, setting aside reserves for future repair and replacement of capital improvements to be constructed or maintained through the Neighborhood Assessment including those streets constructed on the Neighborhood Common Area.
Neighborhood Assessments. The Board of Directors shall have the right to impose neighborhood Assessments against Lots in any specific area of the Property in order to provide for the repair, replacement, operation and maintenance of Common Areas within such area that are different from or in addition to the types of Common Areas in the balance of the Property and that are reasonably intended to benefit less than all of the Property (e.g. private streets, separate entryways or gates, enhanced landscaping, community centers, swimming pools) or in order to provide maintenance, mowing, cultivation, planting or related services for yards and landscaping on Lots within such area. Any such determination by the Board, in its sole discretion, shall be made in a writing specifying the purposes of the neighborhood Assessment and the Lots subject thereto. Any such determination by the Board may also include an additional imposition on such Lots in order to fund a reserve account for the future repair and replacement of the specific Improvements intended to be maintained by the neighborhood Assessment. Payments made pursuant to this Section do not apply toward payment of annual Assessments and constitute a separate obligation.
Neighborhood Assessments. The Association may levy assessments against the property in a particular Neighborhood to fund actual and estimated expenses, including adequate reserves, incurred by the Association for the primary benefit of property within such Neighborhood. Neighborhood assessments shall be levied as specifically budgeted from time to time by the Board of Directors for expense items such as maintenance, garbage collection, insurance, or special services in addition, the Board shall levy a Neighborhood Assessment upon the request of the Owners holding at least sixty- seven percent (67%) of the total association vote applicable to Units within a Neighborhood.
