It changes regularly, so the latest code can be found from the Tennis Court Code link on the homepage. Note that these codes are for exclusive use by Association Members, their families and guests (authorized users of common areas and facilities).  These codes are NOT to be published, distributed, or otherwise shared beyond authorized users. 

Yes! The lakes are for the exclusive use of MA members and their safe use is encouraged. There are two boat launch/storage areas as shown on the map on the homepage. Please note that to store a watercraft or any other equipment, you must register it with the MA. Instructions are under the Documents section of the website.

Yes, but only seasonally. Please refer to the Watercraft Policy located in the Documents section of the website for more information and to register your watercraft.

No, the common areas (parks, lakes, tennis courts, etc.) are private and for the exclusive use of MA members and their families/guests.

Please contact the Manager through the homepage Contact Us link. Reservations are first come first serve. You’ll need to provide your own trash cans and trash removal service as the bins at the park are too small for most groups/parties.

With few exceptions within the Silver Springs neighborhood the answer is yes. You belong to both an HOA with its own CC&R’s, Bylaws and other governing documents which cover things like property appearance, architectural guidelines, common infrastructure, etc. The MA as stated above does not have any involvement in an individual owner’s property issues, rather is charged with management and maintenance of common areas that it holds title to in the neighborhood such as parks and lakes including collecting dues to carry out such tasks.

During the original development of the Silver Springs neighborhood in the late 70’s and early 80’s, a Silver Springs Master Homeowner’s Association was set up for the purpose of “representing all property owners within the Subdivision with respect to maintenance, improvement and administration of Subdivision common areas” and to “manage those common recreational areas for the benefit of its members”.

As stated above, your individual HOA (not the MA) should be contacted for those individual property issues.

See this map on the main page of this website and locate your address. Each HOA is color-coded and clicking on your property will indicate what HOA you’re part of.

Go to the Board Members page of this website and locate your HOA. Your HOA representative and/or manager and their contact information is listed.

Since the MA is not involved in individual property matters including sale of property, you should contact your HOA (see above) for this information.

There are 12 individual HOAs with varying numbers of households and home type (single family vs. townhome). Each HOA has one representative on the MA Board of Trustees. See this graphic for the model of MA structure including number of households in each HOA.

See the Documents link on the home page. Note you must register if you haven’t already to ensure only MA members are accessing this information.

For ease of bookkeeping, and simplicity for the member (you), the MA invoices your HOA directly each year as part of an annual assessment to cover maintenance of common areas and amenities. Your HOA then may combine that amount with its own assessment so each member (you) only deals with one bill. The HOA then forwards the MA share back to the MA.

Yes.

Please use the Contact Us function on the homepage.

This is the only official Master Association website which is paid for with Association funds, maintained by the Association and vetted by the Association. Any other website claiming to represent the association is doing so fraudulently and information contained therein should be considered dubious.

This website is funded by you, the MA member and contains sensitive information such as other members’ contact information, gate codes, budgets and other non-public data. Simple registration is a way to ensure only members have access to this information.

Yes, since you no longer are a MA Member. Please use the Contact Us link on the home page to let us know if you have moved away from the neighborhood.

The MA relies on volunteers, so we’re excited you want to get involved and help keep your neighborhood the best it can be! Reach out to your HOA representative and/or attend a regular meeting. The dates, times, locations of meetings can be found on the home page.

Please notify the MA via the homepage Contact Us link.

Also, review this Information Packet to get a better understanding of property rights adjacent to Association property.

Per this notice, “If improvements have been made by private lot owners or non-owning residents that extend onto or exist wholly upon Association property without proof of Association approval, or that of the entity owning such property prior to the Association gaining title, the Association reserves the right to remove or compel removal of such unapproved improvements at any time.”

And specifically for those owners adjacent to the MA-owned Private Easement shoreline property around the lakes (see map on home page), they may not construct any deck, patio, fence, dock, access ramp, walk-way, or structure of any kind or nature, temporary or otherwise, on or upon the shoreline property, nor they may not plant any shrubbery, trees, flowers, plants, or landscaping of any kind, or nature on or upon the shoreline property.

 

Most of the shoreline of both lakes is subject to an easement over MA property, specifically for private enjoyment by the adjacent lot owner within the limits set forth in the easement (see question above). See the Information Packet and Approval Form to better understand property boundaries and rights.

For the safety of lake users, docks are not allowed on either lake.

Street lights and poles are maintained by the association. Please use the Report Issue function on the homepage to report the issue.

Street signs (with street names), traffic signs (stop, speed limit, etc.) are under county jurisdiction. The county can be reached here link.

With few exceptions where townhouse/condo HOAs own their own private streets, most of the streets in the neighborhood are maintained by Summit County. The County Public Works Department should be contacted for help with these issues.

Summit County maintains a map interface website where it is easy to click on properties within the county to explore boundaries and ownership. You can find it here: Parcel Viewer.