
What they are:
These are the legal property-use restrictions that are recorded with the county and attached to each property’s deed. They carry the strongest legal weight.
In simple terms:
PCRs = the legally binding “land-use laws” of the community.

What they are:
R&Rs are the day-to-day operational rules for residents. These are usually adopted by the Board and can change more easily than other documents.
In simple terms:
R&Rs = the “house rules” for daily living in the community.
They must follow the PCR's and State law and cannot contradict them.

What they are:
The bylaws govern how the POA operates as an organization.
In simple terms:
Bylaws = the POA’s internal rulebook for running the association itself.
They usually do not regulate what owners can or can’t do with their property.
From The Architectural Committee
All members are reminded of the importance of reading the PC& R’s (Association's Protective Covenant and Restriction's): Article V "Use Restrictions” and Article VI "Architectural Control"; as well as the new amended section. Note, the word “structure” by definition means: the manner in which something is constructed, elements of anything organized. Therefore, this would include, but not be limited to fences, walls, sheds, etc. Before you draw up any official plans for exterior work, contact the Association office 909 337-5300 or the Architectural Committee for the best way to implement your idea for your home improvement. There is a common misconception that all an Association homeowner has to do is to contact the San Bernardino County Building and Safety for a permit for home improvement. The Association and the County are two separate entities. County Permit does not take precedence over the Association Protective Covenant and Restriction, and specifically, Article V and VI.
Please also note it is the responsibility of the homeowner to make sure all work completed is on their own property and not on Common Land or a neighbor’s. If you are unsure of your property boundaries, you should get them surveyed. If work is completed and found to be at any point built on Common Land, the homeowner will be required to remove it. If a homeowner does not remove said item, the Association will remove the structure or item and will bill the homeowner for it’s removal.
Here is how the process works
The Committee looks forward to working with homeowners each year and expediting your requests for home improvement.
We appreciate your cooperation!
1. Please let the office know
2. Please let your realtor know your home is part of a Property Owners Association
3. If you are in escrow make sure your escrow officer knows about the POA
Firewise USA® is a national program that helps reduce wildfire risk and may support eligibility for insurance discounts.
Provide this link to your insurance company if other maps are not accepted. They will need to click the leaf icon in the Twin Peaks area.
1. We need people to serve on our board
2. We need help cleaning up our common spaces
3. If you have some pictures of our area you would like to share please email them to us at sfpoassoc@gmail.com
Yearly Assessments, Budget, and Expense Information are provided each June.
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