November 30, 2025 3:25 pm
Welcome to the Hidden Valley HOA
Klamath Falls, OR
KLAMATH FALLS Weather
Read or Download the Current 2025 CC&R’s Here
HOA President: Kurt Martin
Cell: [541] 331-3030
Read or Download the Current 2025 CC&R’s Here
Hidden Valley HOA CC&Rs Updated: 9/8/2025
ARTICLE 1 DEFINITIONS
1.1 Architectural Review Committee or “ARC” shall refer to that committee constituted and acting pursuant to Article 6 of this Declaration.
1.2 Articles shall mean the Articles of Incorporation for the nonprofit corporation, Hidden Valley Homeowners’ Association, as filed with the Oregon Secretary of State.
1.3 Association shall mean and refer to Hidden Valley Homeowners’ Association, its successors and assigns.
1.4 Board shall mean the Board of Directors of the Association.
1.5 Bylaws shall mean and refer to the Bylaws of the Association, which shall be recorded in the Klamath County, Oregon, deed records.
1.6 Common Area shall mean and refer to Common Area A. Common Area A contains is a water detention pond to be owned by the Association. The Association shall maintain the pond and adjoining property within Common Area A.
1.7 Commonly Maintained Property shall mean and refer to the detention pond and storm drains which are intended to be devoted to the common benefit of the members and which improvements will be conveyed to the Association.
1.8 Declaration shall mean the covenants, conditions, restrictions, and all other provisions set forth in this Declaration.
1.9 Declarant shall mean and refer to Dan Martin Construction, Inc., and the Declarant’s successors or assigns, or any successor or assign to all or the remainder of its interest in the Property.
1.10 Detention Pond shall mean the pond located in Common Area A.
1.11 General Plan of Development shall mean Declarant’s general plan of development of the Property, as approved by appropriate governmental agencies, as may be amended from time to time.
1.12 Home shall mean and refer to any portion of a structure situated on a Lot and designed and intended for use and occupancy as a residence by a single family or household.
1.13 Lot shall mean and refer to each and any of Lots within Hidden Valley; provided, however, that Lot shall not include Common Areas.
1.14 Members shall mean and refer to the Owners of Lots in Hidden Valley
1.15 Оссupant shall mean and refer to the occupant of a Home, whether such person is an Owner, a lessee, or any other person authorized by the Owner to occupy the Home.
1.16 Owner shall mean and refer to the record owner, whether one or more persons or entities, of the fee simple title to any Lot or a purchaser in possession of a Lot under a land sale contract. The foregoing does not include persons or entities who hold an interest in any Lot merely as security for the performance of an obligation.
1.17 Plat shall mean and refer to the Plat of Tract #1533-Hidden Valley recorded with the Klamath County Clerk, Klamath Falls, Oregon, and all future phase plats.
1.18 Property shall have the meaning attributed to such term in the Recitals of this Declaration.
1.19 Reserve Account(s) shall mean and refer to an account set up by the Board to hold funds for construction, improvements or maintenance of the Common Area and the Commonly Maintained Property.
1.20 Rules and Regulations shall mean and refer to the documents containing rules and regulations and policies adopted by the Board or the Architectural Review Committee, as may be from time to time amended.
1.21 Storm drains shall mean and refer to the storm drains running to and from the detention pond located on Common Area A.
ARTICLE 2 PROPERTY SUBJECT TO THIS DECLARATION
2.1 Development. The development of Hidden Valley shall consist of the Property, which shall be held, transferred, sold, conveyed, and occupied subject to this Declaration. Declarant does not intend to build any Common Area improvements in Hidden Valley other than the detention pond and storm drains delineated on the Plat.
2.2 No Right to Annex Additional Property or to Withdraw Property. Declarant reserves no right to annex additional property to or to withdraw property from Hidden Valley, except for future phases of Hidden Valley proposed on Lot 29 of the Phase 1 plat.
ARTICLE 3 OWNERSHIP AND EASEMENTS
3.1 Non-severability. The interest of each Owner in the use and benefit of the Common Area Shall be appurtenant to the Lot owned by the Owner. No Lot shall be conveyed by the Owner separately from the interest in the Common Area. Any conveyance of any Lot shall automatically transfer the right to the benefit of the Common Area without the necessity of express reference in the instrument of conveyance. There shall be no judicial partition of the Common Area. Each Owner, whether by deed, gift, devise, or operation of law, for such Owner’s benefit and for the benefit of all other Owners, specifically waives and abandons all rights, interests, and causes of action for judicial partition of any interest in the Common Area and agrees that no action for judicial partition shall be instituted, prosecuted, or reduced to judgment. Ownership interests in the Common Area and Lots are subject to the easements granted and reserved in this Declaration. Each of the easements granted or reserved herein shall be deemed to be established upon the recordation of this Declaration and shall thenceforth be deemed to be covenants running with the land for the use and benefit of the Owners and their Lots.
3.2 Ownership of Lots. Title to each Lot in Hidden Valley shall be conveyed in fee to an Owner. If more than one person and /or entity owns an undivided interest in the same Lot, such persons and /or entities shall constitute one Owner.
3.3 Ownership of Common Area. Title to any Common Area shall be conveyed to the Association not later than the date of the Turnover Meeting.
3.4 Easements. Individual deeds to Lots may, but shall not be required to, set forth the easements specified in this Article.
3.4.1 Easements on Plat. The Common Area and Lots are subject to the easements and rights-of-way shown on the Plat.
3.4.2 Utility and Drainage Easements. Notwithstanding anything expressed or implied to the contrary, this Declaration shall be subject to all easements granted by Declarant for the installation and maintenance of utilities and drainage facilities necessary for the development of Hidden Valley. No structure, planting, or other material that may damage or interfere with the installation or maintenance of utilities, that may change the direction of flow of drainage channels in the easements, or that may obstruct or retard the flow of water through drainage channels in the easement areas shall be placed or permitted to remain within any easement area.
3.4.3 Association’s Easements. Declarant grants to the Association and its duly authorized agents and representatives such easements over the Lots and Common Area as are necessary to perform the duties and obligations of the Association, as set forth in this Declaration, the Bylaws, and the Articles, as the same may be amended.
3.4.4 Easement to Governmental Entities. Declarant grants anonexclusive easement over the Common Area to all governmental and quasi-government entities, agencies, utilities, and their agents for the purposes of performing their duties as it relates to storm water.
3.4.5 Perimeter Easement Benefitting Association. Declarant grants to the Association and its duly authorized agents and representatives an easement over that perimeter portion of each Lot that is included within the building setbacks set by applicable ordinances for the purposes of installation, maintenance, repair, and replacement of utilities, communication lines, and drainage. The Board may grant or convey the easements reserved herein to any governmental body or agency and/or any public or private utility company or provider, on a twothirds vote of the Board members at a duly called and held Board meeting.
ARTICLE 4 LOTS AND HOMES
4.1 Maintenance of Lots and Homes. Each Owner shall maintain such Owner’s Lot and all improvements thereon in a clean and attractive condition, in good repair, and in such fashion as not to create a fire hazard. Such maintenance shall include, without limitation, maintenance of windows, doors, garage doors, walks, patios, chimneys, and other exterior improvements and glass surfaces. Each Owner shall repair damage caused to such Owner’s Lot or improvements located thereon by fire, flood, storm, earthquake, riot, vandalism, or other causes within a reasonable period.
4.2 Animals. No animals, livestock, or poultry of any kind, other than a reasonable number of household pets that are not kept, bred, or raised for commercial purposes and that are reasonably controlled so as not to be a nuisance, shall be raised, bred, kept or permitted within any Lot. Owners whose pets cause any inconvenience or unpleasantness to other Owners shall take all steps reasonably necessary to prevent recurrence thereof and Owners whose pets damage other Owners’ Lots or personal property shall reimburse such other Owners for reasonable costs actually incurred by such other Owners in repairing such damage. An Owner shall ensure that such Owner’s dog is leashed when on the Property and outside of such Owner’s Lot. An Owner may be required to remove a pet on the receipt of the third notice in writing from the Board of a violation of any rule, regulation, or restriction governing pets within the Property.
4.3 Nuisance. No noxious, harmful, or offensive activities shall be carried out on any Lot or Common Area.
4.4 Vehicles in Disrepair. No Owner shall permit any vehicle that is in a state of disrepair or that is not currently licensed to be abandoned or to remain parked on the Common Area or on any street on or adjacent to the Property at any time and may not permit them on a Lot for a period in excess of 48 hours. A vehicle shall be deemed in a “state of disrepair” when the Board reasonably determines that its presence offends the occupants or the neighborhood. If an Owner fails to remove such vehicle within five days following the date on which the Association mails or delivers to such Owner a notice directing such removal, the Association may have the vehicle removed from the Property and charge the expense of such removal to the Owner as a Reimbursement Assessment, which may be collected and enforced as any other assessments imposed pursuant to the Declaration and Bylaws.
4.5 Rubbish and Trash. No Lot or part of the Common Area shall be used as a dumping ground for trash or rubbish of any kind. All garbage and other waste shall be kept in appropriate containers for proper disposal and out of public view. Yard rakings, dirt, and other material resulting from landscaping work shall not be dumped onto streets, the Common Area, or any other Lots. If an Owner fails to remove any trash, rubbish, garbage, yard rakings, or any similar materials from any Lot, any streets, or the Common Area were deposited by such Owner or the Occupants of such Owner’s Lot after notice has been given by the Board to the Owner, the Association may have such materials removed and charge the expense of such removal to the Owner. Such charge shall constitute a Reimbursement Assessment, which may be collected and enforced as any other assessments imposed pursuant to the Declaration and Bylaws.
4.5.1 Community Burn Pile. The community burn pile has been added to areas exempted to 4.5
4.6 Service Facilities. Service facilities (garbage containers, fuel tanks, clotheslines, etc.) shall be screened so that such facilities are not visible at any time from the street or a neighboring property. All telephone, electrical, cable television, and other utility installations shall be placed underground in conformance with applicable law and subject to approval by the ARC.
4.7 Exterior Lighting or Noise-making Devices. Except with the consent of the ARC, no exterior lighting or noise-making devices, other than security and fire alarms, shall be installed or maintained on any Lot.
4.8 Right of Maintenance and Entry by Association. If an Owner fails to perform maintenance and/or repair that such Owner is obligated to perform pursuant to this Declaration, and if the Board determines, after notice, that such maintenance and/or repair is necessary to preserve the attractiveness, quality, nature, and/or value of Hidden Valley the Board may cause such maintenance and/or repair to be performed and may enter any such Lot whenever entry is necessary in connection with the performance thereof. An Owner may request, and the Board shall conduct, a hearing on the matter. The Owner’s request shall be in writing delivered within five days after receipt of the notice, and the hearing shall be conducted within not less than five days nor more than 20 days after the request for a hearing is received. Entry shall be made with as little inconvenience to an Owner as practicable and only after advance written notice of not less than 48 hours, except in emergency situations. The costs of such maintenance and/or repair shall be chargeable to the Owner of the Lot as a Reimbursement Assessment, which may be collected and enforced as any other assessments authorized hereunder.
4.9 Association Rules and Regulations. The Board from time to time may adopt, modify, or revoke such Rules and Regulations governing the conduct of persons and the operation and use of Lots and the Common Area as it may deem necessary or appropriate to assure the peaceful and orderly use and enjoyment of the Property and the administration and operation of the Association. A copy of the Rules and Regulations, upon adoption, and a copy of each amendment, modification, or revocation thereof, shall be delivered by the Board promptly to each Owner and shall be binding upon all Owners and occupants of all Lots on the date of delivery or actual notice thereof. The method of adoption of such Rules and Regulations shall be provided in the Bylaws of the Association. Subject to the Board’s approval or consent, the ARC may adopt rules and regulations pertinent to its functions.
4.10 Ordinances and Regulations. The standards and restrictions set forth in this Article 4 shall be the minimum required. To the extent that local governmental ordinances and regulations are more restrictive or provide for a higher or different standard, such local governmental ordinances and regulations shall prevail.
4.11 Temporary Structures. No structure of a temporary character or any trailer, basement, tent shack, garage, barn, or other outbuilding shall be used on any Lot as a residence, either temporarily or permanently.
4.12 On street Parking. On street parking of vehicles is allowed but limited to daily use of normal homeowner behavior. Neighbors shall not park in front of other neighbors without consent for longer than 24 hours. Neighbor parking shall only be used when a home owners typical parking areas have already been used. Purposeful parking as a nuisance will not be allowed within the 24-hour scope. No trailers of any kind are allowed within street parking except for loading and unloading. Parking within 15’ of a fire hydrant is prohibited. Homes on corner lots are prohibited from blocking sightlines for traffic safety. Trailer parking to be limited to behind curb of sidewalk only. No excess trailer parking will be allowed between curb and fence. Parking is limited to one trailer that is beyond the front of a home. No blocking of sidewalks. Additional parking or modification of parking rules may be allowed after a written request to the board. Parking penalties will be doubled for each violation in a calendar year. First parking violation fine: $500. Each vehicle as well each incident will be fined individually.
4.13 Fines collected. All fines collected will reduce the following yearly HOA dues for all lots, excluding lots with violations. If fines exceed all yearly HOA dues, the remainder will be carried into the following year.
4.14 Lots with unpaid dues/fines. Lots with unpaid dues and fines lose HOA privileges, included but not limited HOA voting rights, attending rights and requests.
4.15 Rental Agreements. No short-term rentals (Air B&B, Vrbo) are allowed. 1 Month minimum rental agreements are required. Homeowner is responsible for any renter related activity.
ARTICLE 5 COMMON AREA
5.1 Use of Common Areas. Use of the Common Area is subject to the provisions of the Declaration, Bylaws, Articles, and the Rules and Regulations adopted by the Board. There shall be no obstruction of any part of the Common Area. Nothing shall be stored or kept in the Common Area without the prior written consent of the Board. The Association shall post “No Parking” signs on the Common Area.
5.2 Maintenance of Common Area. The Association shall be responsible for maintenance, repair, replacement, and upkeep of the Common Area and the private storm water infrastructure at the equal expense of the Owners all Lots. The Association shall keep the Common Area in good condition and repair, provide for all necessary services, and cause all acts to be done that may be necessary or proper to assure the maintenance of the Common Area.
5.3 Alterations to Common Area. Only the Association shall construct, reconstruct, or alter any improvement located on the Common Area.
5.4 Funding. Expenditures for alterations, maintenance, or repairs to an existing improvement for which a reserve has been collected shall be made from the Reserve Account. As provided in Section 10.5, the Board may levy a special assessment to fund any construction, alteration, repair, or maintenance of an improvement (or any other portions or the Common Area) for which no reserve has been collected or for which the Reserve Account is insufficient to cover the cost of the proposed improvement. Mailing, Printing and any/all court expenses will be paid out of the HOA account unless covered by insurance.
5.5 Landscaping. All landscaping on the Common Area shall be maintained and cared for in a manner that is consistent with Declarant’s or the ARC’s original approval of such landscaping. Weeds and diseased or dead lawn, tree, groundcover, or shrubs shall be removed and replaced.
5.6 Condemnation of Common Area. If all or any portion of the Common Area is taken for any public or quasi-public use under any statute, by right of eminent domain, or by purchase in lieu of eminent domain, the Board shall receive and expend the entire award in a manner that, in the Board’s discretion, is in the best interest of the Association and the Owners. The Association shall represent the interest of all Owners in any negotiations, suit, action, or settlement in connection with such matters.
5.7 Damage or Destruction of Common Area. If all or any portion of the common Area is damaged or destroyed by an Owner or any of Owner’s guests, Occupants, tenants, licensees, agents, or members of Owner’s family in a manner that would subject such Owner to liability for such damage under Oregon Law, such Owner hereby authorizes the Association to repair such damage. The Association shall repair the damage and restore the area in workmanlike manner as originally constituted or as may be modified or altered subsequently by the Association in the discretion of the Board. Reasonable costs incurred in connection with affecting such repairs shall become a special assessment on the Lot and against the Owner who caused or is responsible for such damage.
ARTICLE 6 ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW COMMITTEE
6.1 Architectural Review. No improvement including fences and signs larger than 1’x2’ shall be commenced, erected, placed, or altered on any Lot until the construction plans and specifications showing the nature, shape, heights, materials, colors, and proposed location of the improvement have been submitted to and approved in writing by the ARC. This Article’s purpose is to assure quality of workmanship and materials and harmony between exterior design and the existing improvements and landscaping and as to location with respect to topography and finished grade elevations. The ARC shall not be responsible for determining compliance with structural and building codes, solar ordinances, zoning codes, or other governmental regulations, all of which are the applicant’s responsibility. The procedure and specific requirements for review and approval of construction shall be set forth in design guidelines and standards adopted from time to time by the ARC. The provisions of this Article shall apply in all instances in which this Declaration requires the ARC’s consent. 6.2 Architectural Review Committee, Appointment and Removal. Declarant reserves the right to appoint all members of the ARC and all replacements thereto until Hidden Valley is 100% built out. The ARC shall consist of no fewer than three members and no more than five members. Each ARC member shall serve for one year. After build out, Declarant shall assign to the Board the right to appoint and remove members of the ARC. Board members and persons who are not Owners but who have special expertise regarding the matters that come before the ARC may serve as all or some of the ARC’s members. In the Board’s sole discretion, non-Owner members of the ARC may be paid. The Board may appoint itself as the ARC or any of its members to the ARC. If an ARC has not been appointed, the Board shall serve as the ARC.
6.2 Architectural Review Committee, Appointment and Removal. Declarant reserves the right to appoint all members of the ARC and all replacements thereto until Hidden Valley is 100% built out. The ARC shall consist of no fewer than three members and no more than five members. Each ARC member shall serve for one year. After build out, Declarant shall assign to the Board the right to appoint and remove members of the ARC. Board members and persons who are not Owners but who have special expertise regarding the matters that come before the ARC may serve as all or some of the ARC’s members. In the Board’s sole discretion, non-Owner members of the ARC may be paid. The Board may appoint itself as the ARC or any of its members to the ARC. If an ARC has not been appointed, the Board shall serve as the ARC.
6.3 Majority Action. Except as otherwise provided in this Declaration, a majority of the members of the ARC shall have the power to act on behalf of the ARC without the necessity of a meeting and without the necessity of consulting the remaining member or members of the ARC. The ARC may render its decision only by written instrument setting forth the action taken by the members consenting thereto.
6.4 Duties. The ARC shall consider and act on the proposals and/or plans submitted pursuant to this Article. The ARC, from time to time and at its sole discretion, may adopt architectural rules, regulations, and guidelines (“Architectural Standards”).
6.5 ARC Decision. The ARC shall render its written decision approving or denying each construction application submitted to it within 15 working days after its receipt of all materials required with respect to such application. If the ARC fails to render such written decision within 30 days of its receipt of all required materials or request an extension, the application shall be deemed approved. The ARC shall be entitled to request one or more extensions of time, not to exceed 45 days. In the event of such extension requests, if the ARC does not render a written decision within 15 days after the expiration of the extension(s), the application shall be deemed approved. Provided, however, the applicant may agree to further extensions to allow the applicant to complete or supplement the application.
6.6 ARC Discretion. The ARC, at its sole discretion, may withhold consent to any proposed work if the ARC finds the proposed work would be inappropriate for the particular Lot or incompatible with the design standards that the ARC intends for Hidden Valley. The ARC may consider siting, shape, size, color, design, height, solar access, or other effect on the use or enjoyment of other Lots or the Common Area, and any other factors that it reasonably believes to be relevant in determining whether or not to consent to any proposed work.
6.7 Non-waiver. Consent by the ARC to any matter proposed to it or within its jurisdiction shall not be deemed to constitute precedent or waiver impairing its right to withhold approval as to any similar matter thereafter proposed or submitted to it for consent.
6.8 Appeal. After Declarant has assigned the right to appoint ARC members to the Board pursuant to Section 6.2, any Owner adversely impacted by ARC action may appeal such action to the Board. Such appealing Owner shall submit to the Board a written notice of appeal, setting forth specific objections or mitigating circumstances justifying the appeal, within 10 days after the ARC’s action. The Board shall issue a final, conclusive decision within 45 days after receipt of such notice, and such decision shall be final and binding on the appealing Owner and the ARC. Provided, however, the Board shall make reasonable efforts to reach a decision within 20 days. If the Board is serving as the ARC, then such appeal shall be deemed a request for reconsideration.
6.9 Effective Period of Consent. The ARC’s consent to any proposed work shall automatically expire three months after issuance unless construction of the project has been commenced or the Owner has applied for and received an extension of time from the ARC.
6.10 Determination of Compliance. The ARC may inspect, from time to time, all work performed and determine whether it is in substantial compliance with the approval granted. If the ARC finds that the work was not performed in substantial conformance with the approval granted, or if the ARC finds that the approval required was not obtained, the ARC shall notify the Owner in writing of the noncompliance. The notice shall specify the particulars of noncompliance and shall require the Owner to remedy the noncompliance.
6.11 Noncompliance. If the ARC determines that an Owner has not constructed an improvement consistent with the specifications of an ARC approval or has constructed an improvement without obtaining ARC approval, sends a notice of noncompliance to such Owner, and such Owner fails to commence diligently remedying such noncompliance in accordance with such notice, then, effective at 5:00 p.m. on the third day after issuance of such notice, the ARC shall provide notice of a hearing to consider the Owner’s continuing noncompliance. The hearing shall be set not more than 30 days from the date on which the notice of noncompliance was issued. At the hearing, if the ARC finds that there is no valid reason for the continuing noncompliance, the ARC shall determine the estimated costs of achieving compliances and may issue a fine against the noncomplying Owner for such amount. The ARC also shall require the Owner to remedy such noncompliance within 10 days after the date of the ARC’s determination. If the Owner does not comply with the ARC’s ruling within such period or any extension thereof granted by the ARC, at its sole discretion, the ARC may remove the noncomplying improvement, remedy the noncompliance, and/or record a notice of noncompliance in the county deed records. The costs of any such action shall be assessed against the Owner as a Reimbursement Assessment either before or after any remedial action is taken.
6.12 Liability. Neither the ARC nor any member thereof shall be liable to any Owner, Occupant, or builder for any damage, loss, or prejudice suffered or claimed on account of any action or failure to act of the ARC or a member thereof, provided only that the ARC or the member has, in accordance with its or his or her actual knowledge, acted in good faith.
6.13 Estoppel Certificate. Within 15 working days after the ARC’s receipt of a written request from an Owner and the ARC’s receipt of payment of a reasonable fee fixed by the ARC to cover costs, the ARC shall provide such Owner with a certificate executed by the Chairperson or other authorized member of the ARC certifying with respect to any Lot owned by the Owner, that, as of the date thereof either (a) all improvements made or done upon such Lot comply with this Declaration, or (b) such improvements do not so comply, in which event, the certificate shall also identify the noncomplying improvements and set forth with particularity the nature of such noncompliance. The Owner and such Owner’s heirs, devisees, successors, and assigns shall be entitled to rely on the certificate with respect to the matters set forth therein. The certificate shall be conclusive as among Declarant, the ARC, the Association, all Owners, and all persons deriving any interest through any of them.
6.14 Fees. The ARC may charge applicants a reasonable application fee and additional costs incurred or expected to be incurred by the ARC to retain architects, attorneys, engineers, and other consultants to advise the ARC concerning any aspect of the applications and/or compliance with any appropriate architectural criteria or standards, including, without limitation, those pertinent to house sitting and height. Such fees shall be collectible as assessments pursuant to Article 10.
6.15 Declarant and Successor Exempt from ARC. The Declarant or a successor to all of the unsold Lots shall be exempt from the requirement to submit and have plans approved by the ARC. However, the Declarant and its successor shall not be exempt from the provisions of Article 4 of the Declaration.
ARTICLE 7 MEMBERSHIP IN THE ASSOCIATION
7.1 Members. Each Owner shall be a member of the Association. Membership in the Association shall be appurtenant to, and may not be separated from, ownership of any Lot. Transfer of ownership of a Lot shall automatically transfer membership in the Association. Without any other act or acknowledgment, Occupants and Owners shall be governed and controlled by this Declaration, the Articles, Bylaws, and the Rules and Regulations of the Association and any amendments thereof.
7.2 Proxy. Each Owner may cast such Owner’s vote in person, by written ballot, or pursuant to a proxy executed by such Owner. An Owner may not revoke a proxy given pursuant to this Section 7.2 except by actual notice of revocation to the person presiding over a meeting of the Association. A proxy shall not be valid if it is undated or purports to be revocable without notice. A proxy shall terminate one year after its date, unless the proxy specifies a shorter term.
7.3 Voting Rights. The Association shall have two classes of voting members:
7.3.1 Class A. Class A members shall be all Owners of Lots other than Declarant, and each Class A member shall be entitled to one vote for each Lot owned with respect to all matters on which Owners are entitled to vote.
7.3.2 Class B. The Class B member shall be Declarant, its successors, and its assigns. The Class B member shall have three votes for each Lot owned. The Class B membership shall cease and be converted to Class A membership on the earlier of the following dates (the “Termination Date”): (a) The date on which 75% of the total number of Lots in Hidden Valley have been sold and conveyed to Owners other than Declarant; and (b) The date on which Declarant elects in writing to terminate Class B membership. After the Termination date, each Owner, including Declarant, shall be entitled to one vote for each Lot owned with respect to all matters on which Owners are entitled to vote, and the total number of votes shall be equal to the total number of Lots subject to this Declaration, initially or through annexation. When more than one person or entity owns a Lot, the vote for such Lot may be cast as they shall determine, but in no event shall fractional voting be allowed. Fractional or split votes shall be disregarded, except for purposes of determining a quorum.
7.4 Procedure. All meetings of the Association, the Board, the ARC, and Association committees shall be conducted with such rules of order as may from time to time be adopted by the Board. Notwithstanding which rule of order is adopted, the President shall be entitled to vote on all matters, not merely to break a tie vote. A tie vote does not constitute a majority or approval of any motion or resolution.
ARTICLE 8 DECLARANT CONTROL
8.1 Interim Board and Officers. Declarant hereby reserves administrative control of the Association. Declarant, in its sole discretion, shall have the right to appoint and remove members of an interim board (the “Interim Board”), which shall manage the affairs of the Association and be invested with all powers and rights of the Board until the Turnover Meeting (as hereinafter defined). The Interim Board shall consist of from one to three members. Notwithstanding the provision of this Section 8.1, at the Turnover Meeting, at least one Director shall be elected by Owners other than Declarant, even if Declarant otherwise has voting power to elect all three Directors.
8.2 Turnover Meeting. Declarant shall call a meeting for the purposes of turning over administrative control of the Association from Declarant to the Class A members within 60 days of the earlier of the following dates:
8.2.1 Earliest Date. The date on which Lots representing 75% of the total number of votes (68) of all Lots in Hidden Valley Phases 1, 2, & 3 have been sold and conveyed to persons other than Declarant;
8.2.2 Optional Turnover. The date on which Declarant has elected in writing to terminate Class B membership. Declarant shall give notice of the Turnover Meeting to each Owner as provided in the Bylaws. If Declarant does not call the Turnover Meeting required under this Section the transitional advisory committee or any Owner may do so.
ARTICLE 9 DECLARANT’S SPECIAL
9.1 General. Until the Homes on all Lots on the Property have been constructed, fully completed, and sold, with respect to the Common Area and each Lot on the Property, Declarant shall have the special rights set forth in this Article 9.
9.2 Marketing Rights. Declarant shall have the right to maintain a sales office and model on one or more of the Lots that Declarant owns. Declarant and prospective purchasers and their agents shall have the right to use and occupy the sales office and models during reasonable hours any day of the week. Declarant may maintain a reasonable number of “For Sale” signs at reasonable locations on the Property, including, without limitation, on the Common Area.
9.3 Declarant Easements. Declarant reserves easements over the Property as more fully described in Sections 3.4 hereof.
9.4 Additional Improvements. Declarant does not agree to build any improvements not described in this Declaration.
ARTICLE 10 FUNDS AND ASSESSMENTS
10.1 Purpose of Assessments; Expenses. The assessments levied by the Association shall be used exclusively to promote the recreation, health, safety, aesthetics, and welfare of the Owners and Occupants of Hidden Valley, for the improvement, operation, and maintenance of the Common Area and the Commonly Maintained Property, for the administration and operation of the Association, and for property and liability insurance.
10.2 Covenants to Pay. Declarant and each Owner covenant and agree to pay the Association the assessments and any additional charges levied pursuant to this Declaration or the Bylaws. All assessments for operating expenses, repairs and replacement, and reserves shall be allocated among the Lots and their Owners as set forth in Section 10.4.2.
10.2.1 Funds Held in Trust. The assessments collected by the Association shall be held by the Association for and on behalf of each Owner and shall be used solely as set forth in Section 10.1. On the sale or transfer of any Lot, the Owner’s interest in such funds shall be deemed automatically transferred to the successor in interest to such Owner.
10.2.2 Offsets. No offsets against any assessment shall be permitted for any reason, including, without limitation, any claim that the Association is not properly discharging its duties.
10.2.3 Right to Profits. Association profits, if any, shall be the property of the Association and shall be contributed to the Current Operating Account.
10.3 Basis of Assessment; Commencement of Assessments. Declarant shall pay all common expenses of the Association until the Lots are assessed for common expenses. The amount and date of commencement of the initial annual assessment to Owners other than Declarant shall be determined by Declarant. In the sole and unfettered discretion of Declarant, Declarant may defer payment of reserves for a Lot until the Lot is conveyed to a third party. However, Declarant may not defer payment of accrued reserves beyond the date of the Turnover Meeting.
10.4 Annual Assessments. Annual assessments for each fiscal year shall be established when the Board approves the budget for that fiscal year. The initial annual assessment shall be determined by Declarant and shall be prorated on a monthly basis at the time of the closing of the first sale from Declarant. For proration purposes, any portion of a month shall count as a full month. Annual assessments shall be payable on a periodic bases, not more frequently than monthly, as determined by the Board. The fiscal year shall be the calendar year unless another year is adopted by vote of the Association members.
10.4.1 Budgeting. Each year the Board shall prepare, approve, and make available to each Member a pro forma operating statement (budget) containing (a) estimated revenue and expenses on an accrual basis; (b) the amount of the total cash reserves of the Association currently available for replacement or major repair of the Common Area and Commonly Maintained Property and for contingencies; (c) an itemized estimate for the remaining life of, and the methods of funding to defray repair, replacement, or additions to major components of such improvements as provided in Section 10.6.2; and (d) a general statement setting forth the procedures used by the Board in the calculation and establishment of reserves to defray the costs of repair, replacement, or additions to major components of the Common Area and the Commonly Maintained Property. Notwithstanding that budgeting shall be done on an accrual basis, the Association’s books shall be kept on a cash basis and the Association shall be a cash basis taxpayer, unless applicable governmental regulations require otherwise. For the first fiscal year, the budget shall be approved by the Board no later than the date on which annual assessments are scheduled to commence. Thereafter, the Board shall annually prepare and approve the budget and distribute a copy or summary thereof to each Member, together with written notice of the amount of the annual assessments to be levied against the Owner’s Lot, within 30 days after adoption of such budget.
10.4.2 Equal Allocation of Assessments. The total amount in the budget shall be charged equally against all Lots as annual assessments.
10.4.3 Non-waiver of Assessments. If before the expiration of any fiscal year the Association fails to fix annual assessments for the next fiscal year, the annual assessments established for the preceding year shall continue until a new annual assessment is fixed.
10.5 Special Assessments. The Board and /or the Owners shall have the power to levy special assessments against an Owner or all Owners in the following manner for the following purposes:
10.5.1 Correct Deficit. To correct a deficit in the operating budget, by vote of a majority of the Board;
10.5.2 Special Obligations of an Owner. To collect amounts due to the Association from an Owner for breach of the Owner’s obligations under this Declaration, the Bylaws, or the Rules and Regulations, by vote of a majority of the Board;
10.5.3. Repairs. To collect additional amounts necessary to make repairs or renovations to the Common Area or Commonly Maintained Property if sufficient funds are not available from the operating budget or replacement reserve accounts, by vote of a majority of the Board; or
10.5.4 Capital Improvements. To make capital acquisitions, additions or improvements, by vote of at least 80% of all votes allocated to the Lots.
10.5.5 Reimbursement Assessments. The Association shall levy a reimbursement assessment against any Owner and such Owner’s Lot if a failure to comply with this Declaration, Bylaws, Architectural Standards, or any Rules and Regulations has (a) necessitated an expenditure of monies by the Association to effect compliance or (b) resulted in the imposition of a fine or penalty against such Owner or such Owner’s Lot (a “Reimbursement Assessment”). A Reimbursement Assessment shall be due and payable to the Association when levied. A Reimbursement assessment shall not be levied by the Association except on at least 10 days’ written notice to the Owner being assessed. If, within said 10-day period, the Owner makes a written request to the Board for a hearing, a hearing shall be held. On request for a hearing, the Board shall conduct it not less than 10 nor more than 30 days after the request by the Owner, and shall make its decision within not more than 30 days after the hearing is held. If a notice has been previously given, and the hearing has already been held or waived (in writing or by the Owner’s failure to appear) for the violation resulting in the Reimbursement Assessment, no additional notice and hearing is required before levying the Reimbursement Assessment.
10.6 Accounts.
10.6.1 Туpes of Accounts. Assessments collected by the Association shall be deposited into at least two separate accounts with a bank, which accounts shall be clearly designated as (a) the Current Operating Account and (b) the Reserve Account. The Board shall deposit those portions of the assessments collected for current maintenance and operation into the Current Operating Account and shall deposit those portions of the assessments collected as reserves for replacement and deferred maintenance of capital improvements into the Reserve Account. Withdrawal of funds for the Association’s Reserve Account shall require the signatures of either two Directors or one Director and an officer of the Association who is not a Director. In its books and records, the Association shall account separately for operating expenses relating to the Common Area/Commonly Maintained Property and operating expenses relating to all other matters, as well as for necessary reserves relating to the Common Area/Commonly Maintained Property and necessary reserves relating to all other matters.
10.6.2 Reserve Account. Declarant shall establish a Reserve Account, in the name of the Association, which shall be kept separate from all other funds held by the Association. The Association shall pay out of the Reserve Account only those costs that are attributable to the maintenance, repair, or replacement of Common Area Property and Commonly Maintained Property that normally requires replacement, in whole or in part, within three to 30 years and not for regular or periodic maintenance and expenses. No funds collected for the Reserve Account may be used for ordinary current maintenance and operation purposes.
10.6.2.1 Calculation of reserve Assessment; Reserve Study. The Board of Directors of the Association shall annually conduct a reserve study, or review and update an existing study, of the Common Area and Commonly Maintained Property to determine the reserve account requirements. A reserve account shall be established for those items of the Common Area and Commonly Maintained Property all or part of which will normally require replacement in more than three and less than 30 years for the maintenance, repair, or replacement of items as may be required under the Declaration or Bylaws or that the Board of Directors, in its discretion, may deem appropriate. The reserve account need not include items that could reasonably be funded from operating assessments. The reserve study shall include: (a) identification of all items for which reserves are required to be established; (b) the estimated remaining useful life of each item as of the date of the reserve study; (c) the estimated cost of maintenance, repair or replacement of each item at the end of its useful life; and (d) a 30-year plan with regular and adequate contributions, adjusted by estimated inflation and interest earned on reserves, to meet the maintenance, repair and replacement schedule. The reserve account assessment shall be allocated pursuant to Section 10.4.2.
10.6.2.2 Loan from Reserve Account. After the Turnover Meeting described in Section 8.2, the Board may borrow funds from the Reserve Account to meet high seasonal demands on the Association’s regular operating fund or to meet unexpected increases in expenses. Funds borrowed must be repaid later from assessments if the Board has adopted a resolution, which may be an annual continuing resolution, authorizing the borrowing of funds. Not later than the adoption of the budget for the following year, the Board shall adopt by resolutiona written payment plan providing for repayment within a reasonable period.
10.6.2.3 Increase or Reduction, or Elimination of Reserve Account Assessment. At any time after the second year after the Turnover Meeting, future assessment for the Reserve Account may be increased or reduced by the vote of Owners of Lots representing 75% of the votes computed in accordance with Section 7.3.
10.6.2.4 Investment of Reserve Account. Nothing in this Section 10.6 prohibits the prudent investment of Reserve Account funds, subject to any constraints imposed by the Board, the Bylaws, or the Rules and Regulations.
10.6.2.5 Refunds of Assessments. Assessments paid into the Reserve Account are the property of the Association and are not refundable to sellers or Owners of Lots. Sellers or Owners of Lots may treat their outstanding share of the Reserve Account’s balance as a separate item in the sales contract providing for the conveyance of their Lot.
10.6.3 Current Operating Account. All costs other than those to be paid from the Reserve Account Pursuant to Section 10.5.2 may be paid from the Current Operating Account. 10.7 Default in Payment of Assessments, Enforcement o Liens.
10.7.1 Personal Obligation. All assessments properly imposed under this Declaration or the Bylaws shall be the joint and several personal obligations of all Owners of the Lot to which such assessment pertains. In a voluntary conveyance (i.e., one other than through foreclosure or a deed in lieu of foreclosure), the grantees shall be jointly and severally liable with the grantors for all Association assessments imposed through the recording date of the instrument effecting the conveyance. A suit for a money judgment may be initiated by the Association to recover such assessments without either waiving or foreclosing the Association’s lien.
10.7.2 Association Lien. The Association shall have a lien against each Lot for any assessment (of any type provided for by this Declaration or the Bylaws) or installment thereof that is delinquent. Such lien shall accumulate all future assessments or installments, interest, late fees, penalties, fines, attorney fees (whether or not suit or action is instituted), actual administrative costs, and other appropriate costs properly chargeable to an Owner by the Association, until such amounts are fully paid. Recording of the Declaration constitutes record notice and perfection of the lien. Said lien may be foreclosed at any time pursuant to the Planned Community Act. The Association shall record a notice of a claim of lien for assessments and other charges in the deed records of Klamath County, Oregon, before any suit to foreclose may be filed. The lien of the Association shall be superior to all other liens and encumbrances except property taxes and assessments, any first mortgage, deed of trust or land sale contract recorded before the Association’s notice of lien, and any mortgage or deed of trust granted to an institutional lender that is recorded before the Association’s notice of lien.
10.7.3 Interest; Fines; Late Fees; Penalties. The Board, in its reasonable discretion, may from time to time adopt resolutions to set the rate of interest and to impose late fees, fines, and penalties on delinquent assessments or for violations of the provisions or this Declaration, the Bylaws, Architectural Standards, and the Rules and Regulations adopted by the Board or the ARC. The adoption of such impositions shall be communicated to all Owners in writing not less than 30 days before the effective date by a notice mailed to the assessment billing address such Owners. Such impositions shall be considered assessments that are lienable and collectible in the same manner as any other assessments; provided, however, that fines or penalties for violation of this Declaration, the Bylaws, or any rule and regulation, other than late fees, fines, or interest arising from an Owner’s failure to pay regular, special, or reimbursement assessments may not be imposed against an Owner or such Owner’s Lot until such Owner is given an opportunity for a hearing as elsewhere provided herein.
10.7.4 Асceleration of Assessments. If an Owner is delinquent in payment of any assessment or installment on any assessment, the Association, on not less than 10 days’ written notice to the Owner, may accelerate the due date of the full annual assessment for that fiscal year and all future installments of any special assessments.
10.7.5 Association’s Right to Rents; Receiver. In any foreclosure suit by the Association with respect to such lien, the Association shall be entitled to collect reasonable rent from the defaulting Owner for the use of such Owner’s Lot or shall be entitled to the appointment of a receiver.
ARTICLE 11 GENERAL PROVISIONS 1
11.1 Records. The Board shall preserve and maintain minutes of the meetings of the Association, the Board and any committees. The Board also shall keep detailed and accurate financial records, including individual assessment accounts of Owners, the balance sheet, and income and expense statements. Individual assessment accounts shall designate the name and address of the Owner or Owners of the Lot, the amount of each assessment as it becomes due, the amounts paid on the account, and the balance due on the assessments. The minutes of the Association, the Board and Board committees, and the Association’s financial records shall be maintained in the State of Oregon and reasonably available for review and copying by the Owners. A reasonable charge may be imposed by the Association for providing copies.
11.2 Indemnification of Directors, Officers, Employees, and Agents. The Association shall indemnify any Director, officer, employee, or agent who was or is a party or is threatened to be made a party to any threatened, pending, or completed action, suit, or proceeding, whether civil, criminal, administrative, or investigative (other than an action by the Association) by reason of the fact that such person is or was a Director, officer, employee, or agent of the Association or is or was serving at the request of the Association as a Director, officer, employee, or agent of another corporation, partnership, joint venture, trust, or other enterprise, against expenses (including attorney fees),judgments, fines, and amounts paid in settlement actually and reasonably incurred by said person in connection with such suit, action, or proceeding if such person acted in good faith and in a manner that such person reasonably believed to be in, or not opposed to, the best interest of the Association, and, with respect to any criminal action or proceedings, had no reasonable cause to believe that such person’s conduct was unlawful. The termination of any action, suit, or proceeding by judgment, order, settlement, conviction, or with a plea of nolo contendere or its equivalent, shall not of itself create a presumption that a person did not act in good faith and in a manner that such person reasonably believed to be in, or not opposed to, the best interest of the Association, and, with respect to any criminal action or proceedings, had reasonable cause to believe that such person’s conduct was unlawful. Payment under this clause may be made during the pendency of such claim, action, suit, or proceeding as and when incurred, subject only to the right of the Association to reimbursement of such payment from such person, should it be proven at a later time that such person had no right to such payments. All persons who are ultimately held liable for their actions on behalf of the Association as a Director, officer, employee, or agent shall have a right of contribution over and against all other Directors, officers, employees, or agents and members of the Association who participated with or benefitted from the acts that created said liability.
11.3 Enforcement; Attorney Fees. The Association and the Owners and any mortgagee holding an interest on a Lot shall have the right to enforce all of the covenants, conditions, restrictions, reservations, easements, liens, and charges now or hereinafter imposed by any of the provisions of this Declaration as may appertain specifically to such parties or Owners by any proceeding at law or in equity. Failure by either the Association or by any Owner or mortgagee to enforce any covenant, condition, or restriction herein contained shall in no event be deemed a waiver of their right to do so thereafter. In the event suit or action is commenced to enforce the terms and provisions of this Declaration (including without limitations, for the collection of assessments), the prevailing party shall be entitled to its actual administrative costs incurred because of a matter or event that is the subject of the suit or action, attorney fees and costs in such suit or action to be fixed by the trial court, and in the event of an appeal, the cost of the appeal, together with reasonable attorney fees, to be set by the appellate court. In addition thereto, the Association shall be entitled to its reasonable attorney fees and costs incurred in any enforcement activity or to collect delinquent assessments, together with the Association’s actual administrative costs, whether or not suit or action is filed.
11.4 Severability. Invalidation of any one of these covenants, conditions, or restrictions by judgment or court order shall not affect the other provisions hereof and the same shall remain in full force and effect.
11.5 Duration. The covenants, conditions, and restrictions of this Declaration shall run with and bind the land for a term of 35 years from the date of this Declaration being recorded, after which time they shall be automatically extended for successive periods of 10 years, unless rescinded by a vote of at least 90% of the Owners.
11.6 Amendment. Except as otherwise provided in Section 11.5 or ORS 94.590, and the restrictions set forth elsewhere herein, this Declaration may be amended at any time by an instrument approved by not less than 75% of the total votes of each class of members that are eligible to vote. Any amendment must be executed, recorded, and certified as provided by law; provided, however, that no amendment of this Declaration shall effect an amendment of the Bylaws or Articles without compliance with the provisions of such documents, and the Oregon Nonprofit Corporation Act and that no amendment affecting the general plan of development or any other right of Declarant herein contained may be effected without the express written consent of Declarant or its successors and assigns, including, without limitation, amendment of this Section 11.6.
11.7 Release of Right of Control. Declarant may give up its right of control in writing at any time by notice to the association.
11.8 Unilateral Amendment by Declarant. In addition to all other special rights of Declarant provided in this Declaration, Declarant may amend this Declaration in order to comply with the requirements of the Federal Housing Administration of the United States, the Federal National Mortgage Association, the Government National Mortgage Association, the Federal Home Mortgage Loan Corporation, any department, bureau, board, commission, or agency of the United States or the State of Oregon, or any other state in which the Lots are marketed and sold, or any corporation wholly owned, directly or indirectly, by the United States or the State of Oregon, or such other state, the approval of which entity is required in order for it to insure, guarantee, or provide financing in connection with development of the Property and sale of Lots. Before the Turnover Meeting, no such amendment shall require notice to or approval by any Class A member.
11.9 Resolution of Document Conflicts. In the event of a conflict among any of the provisions in the documents governing Hidden Valley, such conflict shall be resolved by looking to the following documents in the order shown below: 1. Declaration; 2. Articles: 3. Bylaws; 4. Rules and Regulations.
Hidden Valley HOA Klamath Falls Oregon: A Community Resource Website
Hidden Valley HOA Klamath Falls Oregon is a thriving community located in the picturesque landscape of Klamath Falls, Oregon. The official website, www.hiddenvalleyhoa.net, serves as the central hub for residents, property owners, and those interested in learning about the Hidden Valley subdivision. This comprehensive online resource is designed to foster communication, provide essential information, and promote neighborhood engagement. The website is user-friendly, well-organized, and visually appealing, making it easy for visitors to find the information they need.
Homepage and Navigation
Upon entering www.hiddenvalleyhoa.net, visitors are greeted by a welcoming homepage featuring scenic images of Hidden Valley. The homepage immediately introduces the purpose of the Hidden Valley HOA Klamath Falls Oregon. A prominent navigation bar at the top of the page allows users to access key sections such as About Us, Documents, News, Events, Contact, and Resident Resources. The design is clean and intuitive, ensuring that both new and returning visitors can quickly locate important content.
About Us Section
The About Us section provides a detailed history of the Hidden Valley subdivision. It describes how the neighborhood was established, its growth over the years, and its reputation as a family-friendly and safe community. Visitors learn about the mission and values of the Hidden Valley HOA Klamath Falls Oregon. The section highlights the HOA’s commitment to maintaining property values, fostering neighborly relations, and ensuring a high quality of life for all residents.
Board members are listed in this section, each with a brief biography and contact information. Residents can get to know the people representing their interests and managing the community’s affairs. The About Us page also explains the roles and responsibilities of the Home Owners Association board and committees.
Documents and Governance
One of the most critical features of www.hiddenvalleyhoa.net is its extensive Documents section. Here, residents can access governing documents such as the Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CC&Rs), Bylaws, and Rules & Regulations. These documents are available as downloadable PDFs for convenience. The section also includes meeting minutes from recent board meetings, financial reports, and annual budgets.
For those needing additional guidance, there are helpful summaries and FAQs that clarify the most important points of each document. This transparency allows homeowners to stay informed about the rules and financial health of the association.
News and Announcements
The News section is updated regularly with the latest happenings in Hidden Valley. Residents can read about upcoming board meetings, important community decisions, and updates on neighborhood projects. Announcements about seasonal maintenance, policy changes, and safety alerts are posted in this section first. The website also features a newsletter archive, so residents can revisit past issues at any time.
Additionally, the news page often highlights the achievements of community members, updates on nearby developments, and partnerships with local organizations. This helps keep everyone in the loop and encourages a sense of community pride.
Events Calendar
The Events page features an interactive calendar that lists all upcoming activities within the subdivision. Community garage sales, holiday celebrations, board meetings, and volunteer opportunities are included. Each event entry provides details such as date, time, location, and a brief description. Visitors can easily add events to their personal calendars with a simple click.
This calendar encourages residents to participate in activities and fosters social connections. Event reminders and RSVP features help organizers prepare for gatherings and ensure better attendance.
Resident Resources
The Resident Resources section is tailored to the needs of homeowners and renters in Hidden Valley. Here, visitors can find information on local utilities, waste disposal, landscaping services, and emergency contacts. The section includes links to local government websites, schools, and healthcare providers.
There is a dedicated FAQ page that answers common questions about dues, rule enforcement, and common area maintenance. The website also offers helpful guides on topics such as home improvement approvals, pet policies, and parking regulations.
Online Forms and Requests
www.hiddenvalleyhoa.net simplifies many everyday interactions by offering online forms. Residents can submit maintenance requests, architectural review applications, and contact forms without needing to print or mail paperwork. Each form is straightforward and includes clear instructions for completion.
Upon submission, residents receive a confirmation email and can track the status of their requests through the website. This streamlined process reduces paperwork and ensures timely responses from HOA staff and board members.
Payment Portal
To make paying association dues as easy as possible, the website features a secure online payment portal. Residents can log in to their accounts, view payment history, and set up automatic payments. The portal accepts various payment methods, including credit cards and bank transfers. This feature is convenient and helps prevent late payments.
For those who prefer to pay by check, the website provides mailing instructions and contact information for the HOA’s treasurer. The payment portal also provides reminders about upcoming dues and special assessments.
Community Directory
The Hidden Valley HOA Klamath Falls Oregon website offers a password-protected community directory. This directory lists residents’ names, addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses. Only verified members of the community have access to this information. The directory is a valuable tool for fostering communication and organizing neighborhood events.
Residents can update their own information or opt out of the directory if they prefer privacy. The system is secure and respects the confidentiality of personal data.
Community Projects and Improvements
A dedicated section highlights ongoing and completed community projects. This includes improvements to common areas, landscaping upgrades, playground installations, and roadway repairs. Each project entry details the scope, timeline, and budget. Residents can view photos of before-and-after transformations, read project updates, and offer feedback.
This transparency helps build trust between the HOA board and residents. It also encourages community involvement and volunteer participation.
Safety and Security
Safety is a top priority for the Hidden Valley HOA Klamath Falls Oregon. The website features a page dedicated to community safety tips, neighborhood watch information, and emergency contacts. Residents can learn about crime prevention strategies, home security recommendations, and how to report suspicious activity.
The HOA partners with local law enforcement and fire departments to provide regular updates on safety initiatives. The website also includes information about disaster preparedness and evacuation procedures.
Sustainability Initiatives
Hidden Valley HOA is committed to sustainability and environmental stewardship. The website outlines current green initiatives, such as native landscaping, water conservation programs, and recycling drives. Residents can find tips on reducing energy consumption, maintaining eco-friendly gardens, and participating in community clean-up days.
Educational resources and links to local conservation organizations are available for those who want to learn more. The HOA encourages residents to adopt sustainable practices and offers incentives for participation in green projects.
Photo Gallery
The Photo Gallery showcases the natural beauty and vibrant community life in Hidden Valley. Visitors can browse albums featuring seasonal landscapes, community events, and improvement projects. Residents are encouraged to submit their own photos, which creates a sense of ownership and pride.
The gallery is updated regularly and often features highlights from annual events, such as holiday parades, picnics, and volunteer clean-up days. This visual record captures the spirit and togetherness of the Hidden Valley community.
Contact and Communication
The Contact page provides multiple ways for residents and visitors to reach the HOA board and staff. Email addresses, phone numbers, and a direct messaging form are available. The website also features a live chat option during business hours for immediate assistance.
A newsletter sign-up form allows residents to receive updates directly in their inbox. The HOA values feedback and encourages residents to share suggestions, concerns, or compliments through the website.
Accessibility and Mobile Compatibility
www.hiddenvalleyhoa.net is fully accessible and optimized for all devices. The website meets ADA compliance standards, ensuring that individuals with disabilities can navigate and access all content. The layout adapts smoothly to smartphones and tablets, making it convenient for users on the go.
Clear fonts, high-contrast colors, and alternative text for images enhance usability. The design prioritizes fast loading times and easy navigation, even on slower internet connections.
Community Guidelines and Code of Conduct
To maintain a positive online environment, the website outlines community guidelines and a code of conduct. These rules promote respectful communication, constructive feedback, and neighborly behavior. The HOA moderates forums and discussion boards to prevent conflicts and ensure a welcoming space for all members.
Residents are encouraged to review and adhere to these guidelines when participating in online discussions or submitting content.
Testimonials and Resident Stories
The website features testimonials from current residents who share their experiences living in Hidden Valley. These personal stories provide insight into the unique qualities of the community and the benefits of HOA membership. Testimonials highlight the sense of safety, strong neighborly bonds, and the beauty of the surroundings.
Newcomers often find this section helpful when deciding to move to Hidden Valley. It also fosters pride among long-time residents.
Local Area Information
Beyond the subdivision itself, the website offers information about Klamath Falls and the surrounding area. Visitors can learn about local attractions, parks, schools, shopping centers, and dining options. Maps and directions help new residents get oriented.
Links to local government services, public transportation, and recreational opportunities are provided. This section positions Hidden Valley HOA Klamath Falls Oregon as a gateway to the broader community.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
The FAQ section is one of the most visited parts of the website. It addresses a wide range of topics, from HOA fees and payment methods to landscaping rules and architectural modifications. Each answer is concise and written in plain language. The FAQs are organized by category for easy browsing.
If residents have questions not covered in the FAQ, they are encouraged to use the contact form for a prompt response.
Board Member Portal
For current board members and committee volunteers, the website offers a secure portal. This area includes tools for managing documents, scheduling meetings, and collaborating on projects. Access is restricted to authorized users, ensuring confidentiality and efficient operations.
Board members can share updates, vote on motions, and communicate securely through this portal. This functionality supports effective governance and teamwork.
Conclusion: A Virtual Gathering Place
In summary, www.hiddenvalleyhoa.net is much more than a website. It is a virtual gathering place where the Hidden Valley HOA Klamath Falls Oregon community connects, communicates, and thrives. The site combines essential resources, engaging content, and interactive features to serve both current and prospective residents.
By providing transparent governance, timely updates, and valuable resources, the website strengthens the sense of community and belonging. Whether you are a long-time homeowner or a newcomer, www.hiddenvalleyhoa.net offers everything you need to enjoy life in Hidden Valley.
As the neighborhood continues to grow and evolve, the website will remain the cornerstone of communication and collaboration. Visit often to stay informed, get involved, and celebrate the unique spirit of Hidden Valley HOA Klamath Falls Oregon.

