Links: Architectural Page Contacts and Referrals Financials Reports Home Page Payment Information | Docs: Architectural Change Request Covenants Covenants Phase 2 Part1 Covenants Phase 2 Part 2 Guidelines Payment Coupon for 2012 | Meetings: BOD-3-12 BOD-11-11 BOD-4-11 HOA-3-11 HOA-1-11 BOD-7-10 HOA-2-10 HOA-1-10 BOD-9-09 BOD-6-09 BOD-5-09 BOD-3-09 HOA-1-09 | News : 3-12 11-11 5-11 4-10 11-09 5-09

Kendall Hills Architectural Help Page

This page has been developed in an effort to both educate you about the role of your home owner's association and to assist you with your home improvement ideas. Please read all of your community documents linked above before starting any exterior project. Your neighborhood requires that you submit a completed application prior to starting any changes to your home exterior and/ or landscaping. Before mistakenly assuming that your project is "too minor" to require an application, please take the time to send an email inquiry here arch change to confirm that your assumption is correct.     

One Set of Plans:  The plans will show the following:  plot plan, floor plan, exterior elevations, roof design, exterior materials and finishes, plant selections, (roof design, floor plan, landscaping plan, where applicable), and such other items as may be needed to reflect the character and dimensions of the modifications. Photos and brochures are great additions.You should have a plot plan with your closing documents or search your address on the Wake County website: property search

Summary: Written statement summarizing nature, style, setback, height and square footage of proposed modification, if applicable, and how the dimensions and nature of the proposed modification compare with the site specifications and other requirements set forth in the documents and whether any variance requests are necessary.

Inform Your Neighbors: Your neighbors have the right to know of your future plans.  Please speak to all of your neighboring property owners having common lot lines with your property along with property owners who might reasonably view the improvement from their property. This may help avoid a problem before something is already constructed.