Welcome to the Reserve at Kensington
Maintaining Community Standards, Enhancing Your Living Experience
At The Reserve at Kensington Master (includes The Villas at Kensington Ridge) and The Villas at Kensington HOAs, we’re committed to maintaining a high standard of living and fostering a vibrant, well-cared-for community. Our top priority is resident satisfaction — whether that means maintaining common areas, providing community services, or organizing events that bring neighbors together. You can count on us to manage the day-to-day responsibilities that keep our neighborhood running smoothly. Below is an overview of how our HOAs operate and how you can get involved.

Understanding Your HOA
What is an HOA?
A Homeowners Association (HOA) is an organization established to manage and govern a residential community, such as a neighborhood of single-family homes, townhouses, or planned unit developments (PUDs). When you purchase a home in an HOA-governed community, you automatically become a member and agree to follow its rules.
HOA Governance Structure
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Board of Directors: The HOA is run by a Board of Directors elected by the homeowners. Board members are volunteers responsible for enforcing rules, managing finances, and making decisions in the best interest of the community.
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Governing Documents:
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CC&Rs (Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions): These outline what homeowners can and cannot do with their property.
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Bylaws: Define how the HOA operates (e.g., board elections, meetings).
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Rules & Regulations: Provide day-to-day guidelines for residents.
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Management Company (if applicable): Many HOAs hire professional management companies to assist with operations, maintenance, communication, and recordkeeping
Common Functions of an HOA
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Maintaining Common Areas: Landscaping, playgrounds, entrances, roads, sidewalks, ponds, reserves, etc.
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Enforcing Rules: Ensuring homeowners comply with community standards (e.g., home exteriors, parking, pets).
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Budgeting and Dues Collection: Managing community finances, setting annual budgets, collecting assessments (dues), and funding reserves for long-term repairs.
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Contracting Services: Hiring vendors for snow plowing, landscaping, repairs, etc.
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Resolving Disputes: Handling complaints or violations in a fair and consistent manner.
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Insurance & Legal Compliance: Carrying appropriate insurance and staying compliant with local, state, and federal laws.
How to Get Involved
Getting involved is a great way to protect your investment, strengthen your community, and have a voice in decisions that affect your neighborhood.
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Attend Board Meetings: Most HOAs hold regular open meetings. Attending is a good way to stay informed and raise questions or concerns.
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Run for the Board: When elections come up, consider running for a seat. Boards typically need committed, reasonable, and cooperative homeowners.
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Vote in Elections: Even if you don’t run, always vote — your voice matters.
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Stay Informed: Read newsletters, emails, meeting minutes, and notices.
Final Thought
A well-run HOA helps maintain property values, improves quality of life, and fosters a strong sense of community. Your participation helps ensure fair representation and thoughtful decision-making in your neighborhood.
Meet The Board
Information
Request
Fill out the form to obtain your HOA document.






