Harlan Ranch
FAQ
Below are a few commonly asked questions. Don't see your question here, don't worry use our contact page to email us.

Homeowners Association FAQ
  • chevron_rightBoard Of Directors Meeting Schedule 2024/2025 (New)
  • chevron_rightWhen we can begin to decorate our homes for Holiday's?
    Decorations; no more than 45 days before and take down within 15 day after 
  • chevron_rightWhat are Common Areas?
    The common area is made up of property owned and maintained by the Homeowners Association. The common area may include improved property such as the private streets, onsite landscaping, open space, entry and emergency exit gates with telephone/intercom systems, subdivision perimeter fencing & landscaping, street lighting and common area utilities, etc. 
  • chevron_rightWhat are the Bylaws?
    The Bylaws are the adopted guidelines and rules established for the operation of the Homeowners Association. These Bylaws govern the election of the Board of Directors, define the duties and responsibilities of the Board and Officers and set other specific rules, which are necessary to properly operate the Association. 
  • chevron_rightWhat are the CC&R's?
    The recorded Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions, commonly referred to as CC&R's, are the guidelines established for the Common Interest Community and are aimed at enhancing and protecting the value of the project. Failure to comply with the CC&R's can result in a fine if the Board determines a violation has occurred. You should carefully review the CC&Rs prior to your purchase to ensure they align with your lifestyle. 
  • chevron_rightWhat is a Board of Directors?
    The Board of Directors is the elected governing body of the Association. The Board will be comprised of five (5) Directors, which will manage the affairs of the Association. Initially, the Board will consist of representatives appointed by the Developer. Thereafter, as lots are transferred to individual homeowners, Directors are elected by the homeowners and Officers are elected by the Board. 
  • chevron_rightWhat is a Homeowners Association Assessment?
    The Homeowners Association Assessment is used to operate and maintain common area properties owned and/or controlled by the Association. The HOA assessment is based upon the estimated expenses required to operate the Association and maintain the common areas determined and approved by the State of California, Department of Real Estate. The assessment is collected monthly based on an annual assessment. This monthly assessment is due from each association member. 
    • The approved monthly assessment for this subdivision:
    For those of you who live in a cost center, these assessments are in addition to the Master assessment.
    Master: $90.00
    Alley Load: $61.00 + $90 = $151.00
    Barclay Square: $71.65 + $90 = $161.65
    Capri Court: $83.00 + $90 = $173.00
    Elev8ions: $43.50 + $90 = $133.50
    Watson District: $31.00 + $90 = $121.00
     
    The budget for the upcoming fiscal year, starting July 1, 2024, and ending June 30, 2025
  • chevron_rightWill my Assessment go up?
    Your Board of Directors will prepare a new budget each year that will reflect changes and cost increases or decreases. The Board must obtain the majority vote of the Association members to increase the budget more than 20% from the prior year budget. The Civil Code regulates assessment increases.
  • chevron_rightIf I want to make additions or make noticeable home improvements, what do I need to do?
    The Association has governing regulations concerning additions or changes to the exterior or any structures within the interior of the lot of any home in the project. You should review the Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions or the Architectural Design Guidelines to determine the exact requirements. Typically, the Architectural Committee must approve all exterior changes, as well as initial building plans. Please contact the property management company for more information or visit ARC Application Forms
    Architectural Review Committee (ARC) Application under member. 
  • chevron_rightWho would I contact for concerns?
    Common Area concerns: Issues or complaints relating to common area maintenance or usage should be submitted through the Property Management Company: (559)325-9430 or by email Brianna@regencyfresno.com or Rayven@regncyfresno.com  
     
    Disruptive Neighbor concerns: 
    Hopefully, this will not occur, however, sometimes difficulties can develop between neighbors. The concerns should be made in writing and forwarded to the Property Management Company for the Board of Directors. 
    Utility Concerns (electric, gas, water, fire): 
    Depending upon the nature of the concern or emergency, contact the appropriate emergency agency FIRST. The Property Management Company should also be aware of these situations, as it allows for monitoring of recurring problems. 
  • chevron_rightReport a streetlight issue (PG&E)
    Report a streetlight outage
    How to report a PG&E streetlight outage
     
  • chevron_rightPet Waste Disposal Service Dates (New)
    • The park(s) are serviced by Scoop Doggy Doo, a professional sanitation company. They clean and maintain the pet waste stations three times a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.  https://www.scoopdoggydoo.com/
    • What should I do if I notice a problem with the service or if a waste station needs attention?
      If you notice any issues with the cleanliness of the park or pet waste stations (such as missing bags or overflowing bins), please contact the HOA management team immediately. You can reach them at 559-325-9430. We will ensure that we'll addresses the concern promptly. 
    • Attention pet owners - park cleanliness!
      All pet owners are required to clean up after their pets when using the park. Pet waste stations with bags and disposal bins are provided throughout the park. Please ensure that you pick up after your pet and dispose of waste properly in the provided bins to maintain a clean and safe environment for all.
  • chevron_rightCan I be Placed on the Agenda? Member Communication Steps (New)
    This section pertains to topics submitted by homeowners as part of the agenda for detailed discussion by the board.
    According to the Operating Rules in your Governing Documents, homeowners may request that a topic be added to the
    board meeting agenda. The board will then review the request and decide how to proceed. This could include:
    Addressing the topic immediately, Tabling it for further research, or
    Taking no action if it falls outside the board’s authority or is not aligned with HOA rules.

    Homeowner Open Forum
    This portion of the meeting is intended for homeowners to briefly share questions, comments, or concerns that do not
    require immediate action or follow-up. It is an opportunity for open communication without formal board discussion or
    resolution.

    Guidelines for Agenda Requests
    Under the Davis-Stirling Act in California, homeowners have the right to request that certain topics be included on the
    agenda for discussion at an open board meeting. However, the board is not obligated to act on every request. The
    process generally includes:

    1. Reviewing the Request:
    The board evaluates whether the request aligns with its authority and is appropriate for the meeting.
    Requests outside the board’s jurisdiction, conflicting with governing documents, or unrelated to HOA
    business may be denied.

    2. Discussion at the Meeting:
    If approved, the item is discussed during the meeting, and homeowners may provide input during the
    designated forum.

    3. Board Action (if needed):
    The board may choose to vote, defer for further review, or simply acknowledge the request.

    Board members are tasked with prioritizing agenda items critical to HOA operations to ensure meetings remain efficient
    and effective.
Garbage Bins
Parking
  • chevron_rightI work for a company that provides a commercial/work vehicle, where can I park this vehicle?
    Commercial vehicles are only allowed to be in plain-site while work is being performed. If you bring a commercial/work vehicle home each night, the vehicle must be out of site. Please refer to the CC&R’s for further explanation.
  • chevron_rightWhere can I park and where can my guests park within the community?
    That depends on where you live within the community.
     
    Public Streets fall under the jurisdiction of The City of Clovis’ Municipal/City Codes, as well as the Harlan Ranch CC&R’s/Operating Rules. 
     
    Private Streets fall under the jurisdiction of Harlan Ranch’s CC&R’s & Operating Rules.
     
    Remember, whether you live on a public or private street, all Harlan Ranch residents are to utilize their garage, followed by their driveway when parking their vehicles. 
     
    Residents generally have more questions about parking rules on private streets.  To help, below are key items to remember when parking on Harlan Ranch’s private streets.
    • Private street parking is for guest parking only.  Homeowners/Residents at no time may park on the private street.  Exceptions do apply, so please contact Management for a special accommodation that must be approved by the Board of Directors.  All CA Exempt vehicles may park on private streets at any time.
    • All guests parking on the private street must park in front of the home they are visiting.  If all visiting vehicles do not fit in front of the house, please consult with your neighbors for approval for parking in front of their home.
    • Guests may park along common areas located on private streets as long as they’re not indicated as fire lanes or in front of a fire hydrant.  Please be courteous to your neighbors and refrain from parking in front of mailboxes.
    • In order to maintain positive traffic flow, vehicles cannot extend more than 8 feet from the curb (this includes the width of the car).
    • Vehicles cannot block driveways, extend into fire lanes, or into no-parking zones
    Need help finding your parking rules?
    Click here!!
     
     
Security
Street Sweeping
  • chevron_rightSweeping Schedule (Private Streets only) (Updated)
    Street sweeping is done twice per month for all private residential areas.(The 2nd & 4th) Vehicles and other objects must be off the street between 6 AM and 2:30 PM during days when your street is scheduled for sweeping. Parking on the street may result in areas being skipped over due to inaccessibility. Please note that streets are not swept on holidays.
     
    Service Schedule in 2025, the 2nd and 4th weeks of each month will be as follows:
    January 13th & 27
    February 10th & 24th
    March 10th & 24th
    April 14th & 28th
    May 12th & 26th
    June 9th & 23rd
    July 14th & 28th
    August 11th & 25th
    September 8th & 22nd
    October 13th & 27th
    November 10th & 24th 
    December 8th & 22nd
     
     
  • chevron_rightSweeping Schedule (Public Streets only)
    Street sweeping is done twice per month for all residential areas (with the exception of private streets and communities). Please see the map below to determine what days your street will be swept. Vehicles and other objects must be off the street between 6 AM and 2:30 PM during days when your street is scheduled for sweeping. Parking on the street may result in areas being skipped over due to inaccessibility. Please note that streets are not swept on holidays.
    Need help finding your sweeping days? Click this link below,