Living in a master-planned community comes with its perks, and its policies. And they’re all in place to benefit you, the homeowner.
Jasper’s official set of community rules (CC&Rs) are on the books to help maintain the aesthetic, function, and fabric of Jasper now and for many years into the future.
The CC&Rs help ensure everyone plays by the same rules, maximize resident safety, and can keep property values headed in the right direction. And that includes when, where and what can be parked along neighborhood streets and driveways. Take a look:
Where can you park in Jasper?
Personal vehicles
Exhibit C, page 4, of the CC&Rs state that no vehicle may be left upon any portion of Jasper except in a garage, driveway, or other area designated by the board of directors. In other words, parking vehicles on the streets in Jasper is prohibited.
The fewer vehicles parked street side, the easier it is for emergency vehicles to quickly access a residence in case of a fire or medical emergency. Visibility also increases, allowing drivers to see a child dart out into the street after a ball or a beloved pet getting loose from its leash.
Plus, the look and feel of the neighborhood is enhanced when residential thoroughfares are free of vehicles.
Recreational vehicles
Mobile homes, RV’s, trailers, stored vehicles, or inoperable vehicles, stored anywhere other than in an enclosed garage is prohibited.
The above mentioned vehicles can be parked in your driveway or curbside for a max of 72 hours per calendar month for the purpose of loading, cleaning, maintenance, etc. Boats and other watercraft can be stored on your property as long as they are not visible from the street or neighboring property.
Public right-of-ways
As residents are out for a stroll or kiddos are cruising on their scooters, it’s important that parked vehicles do not impair the use of sidewalks. Any vehicle parked in a driveway shall not block the sidewalks in Jasper.
How can Jasper enforce these regulations?
As emphasized in ARS 33-1818(A), master planned communities under declarant control can enforce parking regulations listed in their CC&Rs.
Declarant control means the developer has the authority to make key decisions about the community, including establishing and enforcing rules and appointing the board of directors.
See a violation?
While it’s best practice to chat with your neighbor first, if you need help with a compliance violation, let us know via community concern form.
We're here to help.
If you’d like further clarification on what’s allowed and what’s not when it comes to parking in the neighborhood, go ahead and get in touch with Sandra O’Clock, Jasper’s senior community operations manager.