Understanding Blossom Rock’s Noncompliance Guidelines

What happens if rules aren’t followed — and how to stay in good standing

Living in Blossom Rock means enjoying beautiful surroundings, safe amenities, and a vibrant community. To keep it that way, the Association has a set of Noncompliance Enforcement Guidelines — essentially, the steps taken when community standards aren’t met.

Here’s how it works, in plain language:

Step 1: A friendly heads-up

Think of this as a neighborly nudge. If something’s out of line — say, trash bins left out too long or a pet-related issue — you’ll likely get a Courtesy Notice first. This is a reminder to correct the issue before it becomes a bigger deal.

Step 2: The formal reminder

If the problem isn’t fixed, you’ll get a Second Written Notice, giving you 10 business days to take care of it.

Step 3: Time to talk

Still unresolved? You’ll receive a Hearing Notice. This means the Association may impose a fine and, if applicable, suspend amenity access for up to 30 days. You’ll also have the right to contest it through an administrative hearing with the Arizona Department of Real Estate.

Step 4: Penalties begin

If the issue continues, a Monetary Penalty Notice will be issued. Fines can range from $25 (for a misplaced trash can) up to $500 (for short-term rentals), and repeat violations can bring additional penalties every 10 business days until resolved.

Common penalties at a glance

  • Amenity violation – $100
  • Pets – $50
  • Trash cans – $25
  • Unapproved architectural modifications – $200
  • Landscape maintenance – $150
  • Short-term rentals – $500

(For the full list, check here.)

Why it matters

These guidelines aren’t meant to be heavy-handed — they’re about fairness and protecting the community we all enjoy. Following them helps maintain property values, ensures shared spaces stay safe and welcoming, and keeps Blossom Rock a place you’re proud to call home.

Tip: If you ever have concerns or spot an issue, use the official Community Concern Form. Anonymous complaints can’t be acted upon, so always include your information.

Scroll to Top