Let’s say you see a sprinkler gone awry in the community landscape. Or there’s something amiss at Blossom Rock. What do you do? Who do you tell?
There’s a quick, easy, and fully online community concern form that’s your best bet. You’ll need to include your contact info, address, and details about your concern (photos, too, if you can).
Once you hit submit, a ticket will be created to help ensure your concern is trackable. The ticket will then be assigned to the Blossom Rock Community Life team. You’ll get an email confirmation of your submission, and — in two business days at most, but often sooner — the team will contact you with info on how the concern will be addressed.
Why should I submit the form?
Blossom Rock is a vibrant, growing community so we need everyone’s help when it comes to maintaining your neighborhood’s unique character and high-quality standards.
As a resident, you’re out in the community. You’re our eyes and ears. And you can help report community concerns that require the attention of the Blossom Rock Community Life team. Plus, upholding Blossom Rock’s undeniable curb appeal is what will keep your home value high.
When should I submit it?
Here are a few common scenarios when it’s best to submit a community concern form.
Parkway trees and irrigation
If you spot an overgrown parkway tree or an irrigation issue (flooding, blocked sprinklers, etc.), send in a community concern form. Even if you’re just concerned about the health of the tree, send in a form so the Blossom Rock landscaping team can take a look at it.
Landscaping and amenity maintenance
If you see something in the neighborhood parks (broken swings, overgrown shrubs, defunct fire pits, lifeless trees, etc.) go ahead and send in a community concern form.
Compliance
While it’s best practice to chat with your neighbor first, if you need help with a compliance violation (let’s say your neighbor has stationed their 40-foot RV right in front of your house), let us know via a community concern form.
When is the form not appropriate?
This is a biggie, because not every issue is right for a community concern. You’ll need to reach out to the city of Apache Junction for these types of concerns:
- Street issues, like potholes in neighborhood streets.
- Barking dog complaints.
- Street lights that are out.
IMPORTANT: If you have a safety concern or feel that you or someone else may be in danger, always call the police. If you need it, the Apache Junction Police non-emergency line is 480-982-8260.