Dutchess Village HOA
Welcome to the community website for Dutchess Village HOA in Cary, NC. We hope you find this site user friendly but also helpful and informative. If you have any suggestions or ideas on features or content that would make this site more helpful for you and your neighbors, please let us know. This website is maintained by the community association management firm, Grandchester Meadows Inc.
Assessments
Annual Information &
Payment Center
Document Index
Legal, Guidelines,
Financial & Meetings
Exterior Changes
Review Process
Request Form
Work Orders
Repair Request Form
HOA Items Only
Submit a concern
All concern reports are sent to the Board and Manager.
There are 34 townhomes and 22 single family homes in Dutchess Village HOA.
What do the HOA assessments pay for?
- administration
- landscaping
- exterior maintenace
- private streets (Hedgerow & Adventure Trail only; Joel Court is a public road.)
HOA Community Management
Manager – David Robbins
Associate Manager – Amy Boe
Main Office: (919) 757-1718 (general inquiries, text friendly)
Board Members
- Larissa Daudie – Member at Large
- Chris Dodd – Member at Large
- Christine Harrigan – Member at Large
- Patricia Isley – President
- Kelly Kocher – Secretary
- Cheryl Kuntze – Treasurer
- Erin MacDermut – Vice President
- Lori Wood – Member at Large
- Timothy Yellets – Member at Large
Contact the Board: dv-bod@grandchestermeadows.com
Board Access Links
Mailing: Dutchess Village HOA – PO Box 1149 – Apex NC 27502
update contact info
Contact Information Form
Name, Address, Email & Phone
Helpful Links
Links to HOA State Statutes
NC Chapter 47C / 47F
Street Light outage?
Alert Duke Energy
Pole Number Helpful
Don't Be Shy
Can’t find what you need? Contact the Community Manager.
NOTICE OF RIGHT TO VOLUNTARY MEDIATION – Pursuant to Section 7A-38.3F of the North Carolina General Statutes, all members are hereby informed that you have a right to initiate mediation pursuant to the terms of the statute to try to resolve a dispute with the Association. Both the homeowner and the Association must agree to mediate the dispute, and each side is responsible for splitting the cost of the mediation, including payment of a professional mediator. The mediation process is an opportunity to reach an agreement to resolve a dispute – neither side gives up their right to go to court to have a judge resolve the dispute if the parties are not able to reach an agreement through mediation. The specific process to initiate voluntary mediation is outlined in Section 7A-38.3F of the North Carolina General Statues.
