Frequently Asked Questions
How do I contact the board?
There are several ways to
contact the board:
- We can be contacted via email from the website (http://www.eagleridgeoa.org/index.php)
- We can be emailed directly at
board@eagleridgeoa.org.
- We can be contacted directly via phone at
512-524-6611, or via the “Call Me” button on the
website. (Please note that this method of contact may go
away in the future as it is very rarely used.)
- You can post a message on the EROA message boards.
- All members are invited and encouraged to attend the
monthly board meetings on the first Tuesday of each
month. Please see the website and front message board
for time and location.
How does the board contact
me?
The board primarily contacts
the community through the website, the message board, the
message board on Eagle’s Nest at Sunrise, and through
quarterly newsletters.
How do I contact the
management agency?
Our property manager is Earline
Wakefield of Goodwin Management. Earline’s contact
information is:
Earline.Wakefield@Goodwintx.com
Phone: 512-502-7526
Fax: 512-346-4873
Goodwin Management, Inc.
11149 Research Blvd.
Suite 100
Austin, TX 78759
How and when should I submit an
ACC (Architectural Committee) request?
- How: download the form or submit it
electronically from the website
(http://www.eagleridgeoa.org/accrequest.htm). If you
choose to submit the request by mail or fax, please note
that it must be submitted to the management agency as
noted on the form. Submitting the form to a board member
will delay the process.
- What: Please download and read the
Architectural Control Committee Procedures and
Guidelines from the link above. If necessary, submit an
ACC Request Form to the property manager. Your request
and plans will be forwarded to the Architectural Control
Committee for review.
- Responsiveness: The board typically
responds within one week to a properly submitted and
properly documented ACC request.
I’d like to help out with
community projects. How do I get
involved?
The Board of Directors is
always looking for help with various projects and
initiatives around the neighborhood. Requests for help on
various events are included in the newsletter when possible,
and posted on the webpage or message boards.
Please contact the board in response to any specific
request, or with the intent to help out in general terms, to
join a committee, or with suggestions for future community
events. We would like to develop a roster of 20 or 30
volunteers who could help out occasionally. This way, no one
would have a large workload and many more community events
could be held.
What about those missing
trees up front?
We are currently getting bids
to have the dead trees removed from the front entrance to
the neighborhood. We are also working with our landscaping
company to determine the best way to fill in the empty
spots, since Bradford pears (the current trees lining the
front entrance) require a great deal of water and have a
relatively short (15-20 year) lifespan.
Who is responsible for replacing
fences?
There actually are no legal
guidelines for fences that are shared between adjacent
properties. It's up to the owners of the adjacent properties
to come to some agreement about how the fence will be
maintained.
Where do my annual dues go?
Dues go mainly to the
enforcement of the Covenants and Deed Restrictions enforced
having a management company. They also are used for
maintaining the common land, social functions, and the
administrative operations of the EROA. An overview budget
goes out each year with the invoice from Goodwin Management.
What amenities does EROA offer?
EROA offers minimal amenities.
Major amenities are typically included by the developer when
a subdivision is created, and the development cost of those
amenities is built into the cost of the houses sold. The
EROA is working to develop the park land available to us,
but given our budgetary constraints the options are very
limited.
What about that park?
For the most current
information, please see the park page on the EROA website:
http://www.eagleridgeoa.org/park.htm
How about a pool?
Given the land at our disposal,
a pool is simply not feasible. We do not have enough land to
develop a pool of an appropriate size for the number of
houses. And, even if such land were at our disposal,
conservative estimates on the cost of building a pool and
related facilities runs well over a million dollars. Given
the limitations we are forced to work with, such a project
will likely always be out of the scope of what our HOA could
deliver.
What if I have a question that
isn’t answered here?
Please contact the board via
the website, the message board, email, or by calling our
hotline.
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