Attention Supporters of the Arrowcreek Middle School

By Jessica O’Grady Patterson

Attention parents of 4th graders or younger, or anyone who supports the building of the Arrowcreek Middle School:

The meeting to solicit community opinion on the transfer of land from the USDA to the WCSD was held tonight. If you think this project is not being met with opposition, you are wrong. Many members of the surrounding neighborhood showed up to voice their opinions.

The USDA needs to hear support from parents. They have currently only heard from people who oppose the location of the school.

Please take time to write David Drake at ddrake@fs.fed.us before 10/20/17 to share your support for the Middle school.

This approval keeps the timeline on track for a 2020 or 2021 opening for 6th, 7th and 8th grades.

Please overwhelm Mr. Drake with your email support!

See Arrowcreek Middle School Town Hall Meeting on Wed, Oct 11, 2017 for location map.
Go to http://www.WCSDbuilding.com and http://www.wcsdbuilding.com/middle-school-south-reno/ for more information.

This affects kids at Hunsberger, Lenz, Huffaker, and possibly Pleasant Valley or Brown depending on how the district redraws the zoning lines. Here is a current map of the middle school districts… look how much area Pine and Depaoli cover compared to the others!

Click to access MS%20Zoning%20Map%20-%20Large.pdf

Mark Venner wrote a change org petition. Please sign / share / suggest an edit. It will automatically update Mr Drake with the number of signatures garnered: http://chn.ge/2ydNhk7

Option to Submit Comment Electronically on the US Forest Service NEPA Projects Website. It is a public forum.

Here is news coverage on the meeting:

http://www.kolotv.com/content/news/Mixed-feelings-over-proposed-Arrowcreek-Middle-School-450543183.html

http://mynews4.com/news/local/tempers-flare-wcsd-unveils-plan-for-new-middle-school-arrowcreek-area

Posted in 89511, Arrowcreek Middle School, Washoe County School District, WCSD | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

A Minority View

The Nevada Revised Statutes (NRS) that cover Home Owner Association (HOA) activities do not provide for owner dissent to Board actions/activities. As a voice of dissent, anyone who challenges the Home Owner Association Board of Directors within their community is given various, and not very flattering, labels. To oppose a Board action from inside the confines of the HOA is risking isolation and ridicule. However, when the Board does not act in the ‘best’ interests of the community, there should be a way to have a meaningful dialogue with the entire community aware of the actions, both positive and negative. That is what a minority voice does to inform the others and ask that they make an informed decision.

What’s this got to do with ArrowCreek?

We are being asked to vote ‘yes’ or ‘no’ on revised CC&Rs and Bylaws. Indeed the President of the HOA has provided a position on voting ‘yes.’  That position, stated in a response to an arrowcreek411 member (identified only as “vote no”) comment (not of my hand), indicates that the accounting controls and ‘prohibitions’ of the ArrowCreek Governing Documents and NRS would prevent a future Board from contracting with the Non-residential area (Golf course) owner to provide HOA funds to support operations of that corporation. However, a close evaluation of the President’s response reveals the following facts:

1.) Internal controls of the ACHOA are absolutely consistent with sound accounting policies and practices. They are also consistent with the current governing documents but may need some minor tweaking to accommodate approved changes. These do not restrict the Board’s power to issue or engage in contracts (certainly direct cash transfers are prohibited by numerous laws and accounting practices).

2.) The revised Governing Documents add a new purpose, and responsibility, to the ACHOA and consequently the Board of Directors. That new purpose is “When such action would benefit the community and the purposes of the Association, the Association may take such action to cooperate with Nonresidential Area Owner for any purposes detailed in this Declaration or NRS 116.”  This is a vague and unlimited additional purpose of the HOA and most definitely fits within the Articles of Incorporation as an additional purpose, so there’s no conflict or restraint on the Board if this is approved.

3.) NRS 116.3102 & .3103 define the power of the Unit Owners’ Association and of the Executive Board.  Within these sections of the NRS is found the power of the Board to issue contracts within and for the community’s interests.  What’s pointed out is a conflict of interest clause. However, the ACHOA attorney has narrowly defined a ‘conflict of interest’ as a person having a direct financial interest in the action to be taken. Since no member of the Board is a ‘stock holder’ in the corporation that owns the golf course, there would be no conflict of interest ruling should a contract be let to provide services for the benefit of the community.

As this is a minority opinion, you are being urged to think carefully before voting ‘yes’ and encumbering your property with potential future dues increases or special assessments.  If you voted prior to the redline document being made available, you are entitled to change your vote, one time.

Thank you for reading and trying to understand a ‘minority’ opinion and do VOTE!!

Ron Duncan

Redlined Versions of ArrowCreek Revised Governing Documents Now Available

ArrowCreek Revised Governing Documents Update From Associa

Posted in ACHOA, ACHOA BOD, ACHOA Bylaws, ACHOA CCRs, ACHOA Governing Documents, ArrowCreek 411, ArrowCreek HOA, ArrowCreek411 | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , | 3 Comments

Arrowcreek Middle School Town Hall Meeting on Wed, Oct 11, 2017

The Washoe County School District (WCSD) has announced a Townhall meeting to discuss plans for a new middle school and other phases in the Arrowcreek area. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, Oct 11, 2017, at the Hunsberger Elementary School multipurpose room, 2502 Crossbow Court from 5:30-6:30 PM. WCSD staff, U.S. Forest Service and other related groups will be there. Go to http://www.WCSDbuilding.com and http://www.wcsdbuilding.com/middle-school-south-reno/ for more information.

From WCSD website: Townhall announced to discuss the project. The U.S. Forest Service is moving ahead with transferring the land. WCSD will hold a townhall at Hunsberger Elementary School on October 11, 2017 at 5:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room.

More information from USFS on their process for transferring land: https://www.fs.usda.gov/project/?project=52446

Location: in process of securing land. Current frontrunner is U.S. Forest Service land across from Hunsberger Elementary School

Projected completion: Dependent on land acquisition

Status: Environmental Assessment and acquisition due diligence

Purpose: Relieve overcrowding at area middle and elementary schools, accommodate projected growth in the area.

Press release from USFS:
Washoe County School District
Arrowcreek School Campus Project

The Washoe County School District (WCSD) will host a public townhall meeting to review the Arrowcreek School Campus Project. This project is located in southwest Reno at the intersection of Thomas Creek Road and Arrowcreek Parkway. The meeting will be held on Oct. 11, 2017, at 5:30 p.m., at the Hunsberger Elementary School, 2505 Crossbow Court, Reno, NV.

WCSD proposes to build a new school campus that will be built in three phases. Phase 1 includes development of a middle school, which will provide the most immediate overcrowding relief to Depoali and Pine middle schools, as well as numerous other schools in south Reno. It is anticipated that development in phases 2 and 3 may include, but are not limited to, pre-kindergarten (Pre-K) school or specialized high school facilities.

To move forward with the Arrowcreek School Campus Project, approximately 60 acres of National Forest System (NFS) lands will need to be conveyed to WCSD for educational purposes, pursuant to the Education Land Grant Act (114 Stat. 368; 16 U.S.C.A.§ 479a). The Carson Ranger District of the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest has initiated an environmental assessment to determine whether the Forest should convey the land for the purpose of building a school campus.

The Ranger District currently has the proposed action available for a 30-day public scoping period and can be viewed on the Forest’s website at https://www.fs.usda.gov/project/?project=52446. Comments received by Friday, Oct. 20 will help with the preparation of the environmental assessment. Please submit your comments by emailing David Drake at ddrake@fs.fed.us or on the project website at https://cara.ecosystem-management.org/Public//CommentInput?Project=52446.
Map with an icon showing location of proposed middle school in Arrowcreek on north-west corner of the intersection of Arrowcreek Pkwy and Thomas Creek Rd:

Here is the mailer that went out:


Posted in 89511, Washoe County School District, WCSD | Tagged , , , , , , | 1 Comment

From One Neighbor to Another: The ACHOA Town Hall Meeting, CC&R and Bylaw Changes and the 2018 Budget

 The Town Hall meeting on 9/26/17 was held to inform residents about the proposed revision of CC&R and By Law Changes and the 2018 Budget.  The comments and questions during the meeting made it very clear that our community is well aware of the fact that the CC&R and Bylaw changes and the budget affect every home owner as attendees wanted to know and understand exactly what they would be voting on. Below are what I believe to be some of the key points of discussion.

CC&R and Bylaw Changes

Comments repeatedly touched on the proposed added HOA purpose and its implications.  This added purpose was not part of the briefing and states:

When such action would benefit the community and the purposes of the Association, the Association may take such action to cooperate with Nonresidential Area Owner for any purposes detailed in this Declaration or NRS 116. (Article II, Section 1.e)

  • The Nonresidential Area Owner is The Friends of ArrowCreek (FOA), owners of The Club of ArrowCreek (TCAC). Supporting the FOA, and with it all its members, residential, and nonresidential, by entering a contractual agreement is already allowed by the NRS 116.3102 and 3103. 3102.1. (e), and appears to be limited only by the CC&Rs’ dictated limit of a 15% annual dues increase and a 15% limit on a Special Assessment, without a community vote,  as long as it would “benefit the community” and be consistent with the HOA’s  purposes as defined in the CC&Rs and NRS. Based on the budget briefing, there is no item in the 2018 budget to cover any financial contractual agreement with TCAC, which would imply any such agreement would be an additional cost to the HOA.

Otherwise, there was no quantification or qualification of the scope of “cooperation” provided, nor what would be considered a quantifiable quid pro quo for the “benefit” to the community. The briefing let the audience also know that ACHOA Board over ruled Governing Documents Committee limiting a combined increase to 20% without a community vote.

  • The added purpose could possibly also allow the HOA board to support TCAC by opening community amenities, including an expanded Residents’ Center, to nonowner members of TCAC. The answer given was that 60%-70% of the currently around 600 club members are residents. So why is this additional ‘purpose’ necessary?

The 2018 Budget

The budget briefing informed the audience of the proposed 14% ($30) increase in HOA monthly dues to $248/mo equal to a $390K/yr increase in operating revenues.

The biggest increases in operating expenses and capital project fund expenses include:

$250K for architect & engineering expenses for the proposed expansion of the Residents’ Center

$230K increase for payroll and benefit expenses

$40K for professional services

$51K for repair and maintenance

Grand total revenue deficit:  $450K.

Conflict of Interest

A home owner brought up the concern of conflict of interest (COI). The HOA president, Bob Kirtley, stated that since none of the board members are equity members of TCAC, none of the board members have a conflict of interest. No further discussion ensued.

The Administrative Committee, of which I am a member, was tasked by the board to draft a COI policy for the community.  The draft was approved by board counsel and is now in the hands of the board for final review and approval.

The COI policy draft was written based on the NRS, and in the spirit of the Stockton vs. Wheeler principle:

 …no person can, at one and the same time, faithfully serve two masters representing diverse or inconsistent interests with respect to the service to be performed.

Based on the COI policy draft, any board or committee member would have to declare any conflict between any commitment in a private (financial or personal) capacity, and his/her official responsibilities, including any ongoing commitment in a private capacity through family members or through any other related parties, such as businesses, groups or associations.

The question I did not get to ask during the meeting is if the COI policy is approved and if the amended CC&Rs are approved, since some of our Board members are golf club members, and as such have a commitment in a private capacity, how would the board intend to handle decisions allowed by the open ended commitment they are making in the CC&R amendment to cooperate with TCAC?

Summary of the Town Hall Meeting discussion points:

  1. If approved, the existing and amended new CC&Rs will without a vote of the owner:
    • Grant the board the power to “cooperate” with the owners of TCAC (Article II, Section 1.e).
    • Maintain the ACHOA Board’s authority to:
      • implement a budget, but expand the authority to include costs related  to “cooperation” with TCAC (Article II, Section 5).
      • raise monthly dues by 15% and implement a special assessment of 15% for any purpose of the HOA year after year, but expand the authority to include the purpose of “cooperation” with TCAC (Article III, Sections 4 and 5)

    as long as it is deemed  to “benefit” the community.

  2. The 2018 budget will be approved by the ACHOA Board unless rejected by 50%+1 lot owners at the annual meeting on Tuesday, December 05, 2017, (Article II, Section 5).

Thinking ahead, this could mean:

  • HOA dues increase in 2018 from currently $218/mo to $248/mo per 2018 budget.
  • Special assessment of another 15% in 2018 to cover the budget’s underfunding of $450K, bringing our HOA dues up to $285/mo (equal to a $480K/yr increase in operating revenues).
  • In 2019, to cover any additional expenses such as the expansion of the Residents Center, additional increases in HOA dues would be necessary. Another 15% x2 increases would raise dues to $376/mo.

I left the meeting with more questions than answers.  I am pleased that the board decided to provide homeowners with a redlined version of the CC&R and Bylaw changes and it has been made available for review via email blast to homeowners.

I am submitting this summary to the AC 411 website to invite helpful commentary and information and to continue the discussion.

From one neighbor to another,

Respectfully,

B. McGhee

Posted in ACHOA, ACHOA Budget, ACHOA Bylaws, ACHOA CCRs, ACHOA Governing Documents, ArrowCreek HOA | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 2 Comments

Are You Thinking About Running for Office? Nominations for 2018 ACHOA Board Due Soon

CANDIDATE NOMINATION FORM – Deadline to Submit October 25th

NOMINATIONS FOR THE ANNUAL BOARD ELECTION

This year there are three (3) board positions up for election.  The deadline to submit nominations is October 25, 2017 (the election results will be announced at the Annual Members Meeting on Tuesday, December 5, 2017).  We hope you will consider running for the board.  If you have any questions about what is involved in being on the board, please contact our Community Manager Jeanne Tarantino at Associa Sierra North.

CLICK HERE TO VIEW/PRINT THE BOARD CANDIDATE NOMINATION FORMS

MEET THE CANDIDATES NIGHT!

Tuesday November 14, 2017 6:00 PM-7:30 PM
Location: ?? ACHOA Website says THE CLUB AT ARROWCREEK but then says the ACHOA Residents Center in the words below.

MARK YOUR CALENDARS . . . MEET THE CANDIDATES NIGHT, NOVEMBER 14TH! – Please mark your calendar to attend the Meet the Candidates Night on Tuesday November 14, 2017 6-7:30 PM at the ACHOA Residents Center.  If you are running for the board, or just want to meet the people who are, we hope you will attend!

Click here for more information and the forms to file.

Then on Tuesday, December 5, 2017, the Annual ACHOA Members Meeting, Budget Ratification & Election will be held (at TBD) starting at 6:00 PM.

Posted in ACHOA, ArrowCreek BOD Candidate Night | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

ArrowCreek HOA Board 09/26/17 Town Hall Meeting Observation Notes

ArrowCreek HOA Board Town Hall Meeting

9/26/17

 Observation Notes for the Board and Members

 by Jim Verhey of Kachina Court

Board Progress:

  • The Board and its Committees have worked hard and for a long time on clarifying, updating and resolving issues within its Governing Documents to be in compliance with State Law and to reflect on the experience of a maturing community with a number of identified needs. Example: Fees for non residential Golf Course use of HOA security and roads were subject to conflict. The proposed /revised monthly fees are included in the documents and amount to monthly HOA charge for two lots: $436 currently ($218.00 x 2 = &436) based on the number of full golf memberships. Past charges ranged between 4 and 6 lots based on a complicated road use formula.
  • The Board has sought to gain an understanding of the desires of the Members through the administration of surveys but due to a lack of metrics has found the surveys to be ineffectual for accomplishing a gainful result of accumulating Member needs. No alternative provisions for enhancing Board understanding of the Member constituency were provided.
  • The Board has worked hard to assemble an accurate budget to reflect the recently completed ArrowCreek Strategic Plan as well as the realities of economic change.

Meeting Format:

  • The provision of hors d’ oeuvres was appreciated by many.
  • The meeting included informative but lengthy handouts which were not provided in advance of the meeting for review and consideration by the Members. No agenda with topic timing was provided.
  • The meeting was set up to be a Presentation rather than a Town Hall. Insufficient time was available for questions about the budget and its Member fee increase.
  • The nature of any meeting minutes and committed Board actions were not declared. Followup communications with the Members on actions to be taken relating to the Town Hall session were not declared. 

 Meeting Demeanor:

  • Following the Board Progress review, the Board and presenters appeared taken aback by the highly inquisitive nature of the Members regarding the rationale of certain proposed changes to the Governing Documents relating to expanded Board authority, as well as to the nature of a budget increase and Member Monthly Assessment increase of approximately (just under) 15%. Note: A 15% increase would need a vote of the community.
  • There was concern of the Board as to the lengthiness of member questions and the urgency of need to wrap up the session within the allotted 90 minute meeting time.
  • Individual questions/ comments sometimes were regarded by the Board as inconvenient obstructions to meeting progress. Others seemed to be considered to be venting rather than content based.
  • The Board appeared to consider the session to be an ordeal due to the need of the Members for specific details to support the proposals for budget/fee increases and expanded Board authorities.

Member Questions:

  • Questions from the Members were highly detailed and at times indicative of a lack of understanding of previous formal communications and opportunities for Member input to the process of a complicated set of factors confronting the Board.
  • The Members need details and implications of the details of the proposed  Government Documents change including: why the proposed 10% /10% (or lower) limit on monthly Member fee increases was denied consideration; what the specifics were on potential negotiated  agreement offerings that might be under a proposed scope of cooperation with the Non-residential subdivision Golf Club and to what extent.
  • The Board was not prepared to provide specific details of all changes to the most current Governing Documents with a redline comparison of old and new Governing Documents but noted that they would seek to arrange one to allow Members an efficient way to know and assess  the details of all changes.
  • The proposed October 31 vote schedule for the proposed changes was delayed until further comparative review was made of the documents by the Members.
  • Detailed budget questions on the proposed Member fee increase along with the details of projected operational costs were generally discussed such as: a line item of $250,000 for planning (not constructing) a remodel/expansion of the Residents Club, increased employee staffing and associated employee salary and benefit cost increases, the use of year on year budget management rather than best practice operating standards and metrics, regional /non Member illicit use of the Residents’ Club and Pool, and the non-residential Golf Club fees for use of HOA security and roads.

Board Role:

  • The proposed Governing Documents provide for a stronger Board with negotiating powers for establishing cooperative agreements with the  non residential Golf Club.
  • On a couple of occasions in the discussions, the role of the Board was referred to as…the Board as being elected to do a job of accomplishing work for the Members which is hard to do because of the apparent diversity of opinions of the individual Members. In order to get things done, the Board must sometimes make decisions which are not favorable to all Members. Progress can be made for the community, it was stated, only if the Board decides to negate some Member perspectives.

Member Role:

  • A number of Member attendees considered their role to be investigative questioners of proposed Board actions to broaden the analysis, bring underlying issues to light and to assure sound decision making consistent with Member needs.  There were a large number of less verbal but enthusiastic supporters  of  the questioning process.
  • No discussion took place on the role of the Members in establishing a more cohesive and unifying approach to Board and Member relations.
  • No discussions took place on how better HOA communications can be arranged for the Members.

********

Experiential Understandings:

Notes from the NoteTaker

There are a number of understandings that may be realized by the Board based on the past few years of Arrow Creek experiences and the 9/26/17 Town Hall Meeting. Here are a few that might be better understood by the Board to establish a better community working relationship between the Board and the Members:

  • Members do not want to be treated as Serfs in a Board controlled Serfdom. They are to be considered a constituency as well as a resource rather than an inconvenience that must be tolerated.
  • The negative history of previous HOA Boards and Committees behaviors and actions has heightened the angst of the Members and has set a tone of concern for overseeing Board actions to assure their independence from outside influences and the fulfillment of their fiduciary duty to the Members.
  • The Members may be quiet when things are going well but they are not disinterested. They look for action on issues where they feel that mismanagement might be present. Members will not be going away anytime soon.
  • Members are a Highly interested yet High Maintenance Group with a requirement for both regular communications of information important to their well being along with valid, and conveniently available, detailed information on all aspects of HOA operations.
  • The Board needs to provide both Big Picture information and be ready with explanatory Details when called upon. The Board needs to further demonstrate the use of excellent management judgement, regular oversight of operations and the application of sensible but innovative decision making.
  • A communications program needs to provide an open/transparent/unregulated two way information structure to allow for regular, accurate and up to date community information to the Members.
  • The Members want to be assured of efficient and effective management of the HOA budget and a tight style of management to prevent bloated expenses and increased monthly assessment fees.
  • The Members don’t want to worry about the Golf Club being subsidized unfairly by the HOA or run the risk of being involved with acceding to their latent residential development threats.
  • Future Town Hall meetings need to be held regularly with an advance topic agenda developed in collaboration between the Board and Members.
Posted in ACHOA, ACHOA Budget, ACHOA Budget 2018, ACHOA Bylaws, ACHOA CCRs, ACHOA Governing Documents, ArrowCreek HOA | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Redlined Versions of ArrowCreek Revised Governing Documents Now Available



For questions regarding the ArrowCreek HOA or the information in this post, please contact Associa Sierra North at acservice@associasn.com.  Or by phone at 775-626-7333.  Thank you.

Thu, Oct 5, 2017 10:54 am
Click here to go to the arrowcreek-hoa.com website referenced above

Posted in ACHOA, ACHOA Bylaws, ACHOA CCRs, ACHOA Governing Documents, ArrowCreek HOA, Associa | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

ArrowCreek Revised Governing Documents Update From Associa

Fri, Sep 29, 2017 3:12 pm

Posted in ACHOA, ACHOA Bylaws, ACHOA CCRs, ACHOA Governing Documents, ArrowCreek HOA, Associa | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , | 5 Comments

An ArrowCreek Property Value Update (September 2017 from Washoe County Assessor Records)

This report for the September UPDATED ‘FACTS’ from the Washoe County Assessor Records since last posted for August, 2017, in An ArrowCreek Property Value Update (August 2017 from Washoe County Assessor Records), shows that we entered into the Fall buying/selling season with an additional five properties changing owners during this reporting period. Custom Homes on the Golf Course continue to show a 16.5% premium to customs not on the course even though no homes on the course sold this month.

ArrowCreek Home Owner Association (ACHOA) initiatives are underway to enhance sales and values (a most positive step given the latest values). The initiatives include a Landscape Committee, which is looking into improving the water quality around our parkway to enhance the ‘greening’ of plantings, a strategic planning initiative, which has yielded a preliminary concept that has received rave reviews from those who’ve seen it. These initiatives are intended to enhance and maintain ArrowCreek as a premier people and family oriented community collocated with a private golf club, identified as a Non-Residential area in the governing documents.

Since August of 2017 and over the past twelve (12) months:

1. ArrowCreek properties have stayed in the premium class within Washoe and Douglas Counties. As you read this report you will see that prices have improved for properties on the golf course, with an average appreciation rate of a market leading 13.6% over this past year, while prices for homes not on the golf course have also trended upward with an increase of 5.4% over the same period. With only five properties changing hands this past month, there wasn’t a ‘hottest’ neighborhood.

On with the facts:

a.) Five (5) properties were recorded sold in ArrowCreek between 15 August and 11 September 2017 (Per the Washoe County Assessor, who appears to be running late as the data was extracted on 22 September and the last ‘sale’ recorded was 11 September). This brings the total number of properties transferred over the past year to 78 or 7.2% turn-over rate for our community. This is a relatively low rate, still in the single digits, that may be attributed to a general satisfaction with living in our gated community or a positive perspective on our amenities and an emphasis on the secure stable environment offered within ArrowCreek.

b.) Zero (0) properties on the golf course (where the property boundaries actually touch the golf course, not just have a ‘view’ of it) were closed during this reporting period. The rolling average selling price for homes on the golf course now stands at $284.52 per square foot. An increase of $4.93 per square foot from August’s value, based solely upon the statistical rolling average calculation. The 12-month rolling average sales price increased to $1,071,143.10, again based upon statistical methods. No additional lots, on the course, were sold. The rolling average selling price for undeveloped property on the golf course now stands at $234,568.06 per acre.

c.) Five (5) properties were sold that are not connected to the golf course. The rolling average selling price for off course homes increased to $244.14 per square foot, which is up by $1.07 per square foot. The twelve-month rolling average sales price increased to $800,740.93. Two additional lots were sold during this reporting period. The rolling 12-month average selling price for vacant land, not on the golf course, now stands at $251,920.67 per acre.

d.) The figure below shows the value trends over the past twelve months. Our homes and properties have appreciated very nicely over this past year and that trend continues.

2. The housing market in Northern Nevada for existing homes continues to follow economic trends. The summer selling season has faded but we are still seeing a boost to our unique community.

Do keep in mind that everyone’s selling price is based upon their own set of circumstances and the above picture is hindsight, not necessarily foresight. Going forward let’s focus our energy on improving the amenities we currently have and build out those that were in the original ArrowCreek/Southwest Point development plan, by using our already available acreage and funding. With that we should see a better environment for all home owners and buyers.

If you wish to support The Club at ArrowCreek, you are definitely urged to become either a full golf or social member. In addition, the FOA LLC is certainly open to new investors.

Continuing with the Commentary from previous months: the author received a query about semi-custom and custom homes both on and off the golf course and their relative selling prices. The author’s concern was that there wouldn’t be a significant enough turn-over sample to give a meaningful value. However, with that caveat presented, the following statistics are updated:

Semi-Custom On-Course Homes: $240.42 per square foot
Semi-Custom Off-Course Homes: $229.81 per square foot
Custom On-Course Homes: $338.43 per square foot
Custom Off-Course Homes: $307.53 per square foot

By Ron Duncan September 2017

For previous postings of the ArrowCreek property value updates: click here.

Posted in ArrowCreek, ArrowCreek 411, ArrowCreek411, Home Sales, Home Values, Land Re-Use, Land Use, Land Value Study, Property Value, Real Estate Value, Truth | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Don’t Forget The ArrowCreek HOA Town Hall Meeting Tonight (09/26/17)!

remember

Don’t forget!

ACHOA Town Hall Meeting
Tuesday September 26, 2017
6:00 PM-7:30 PM

Location:
The Club at ArrowCreek

All owners are invited and
encouraged to attend ACHOA meetings.

Posted in ACHOA, ACHOA BOD, ACHOA Budget 2018, ACHOA CCRs, ACHOA Governing Documents, ACHOA Governing Documents Committee, ACHOA Town Hall Meeting, ArrowCreek411, Changes to HOA By-Laws, Changes to HOA CC&Rs, Communication, The Club at ArrowCreek | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment