Arizona Laws 42-13404. Deed restriction on common area use
A. As a condition for valuation under this article, the subdivider of a residential subdivision, on approval of the subdivision by the state real estate department pursuant to Title 32, Chapter 20, Article 4, or the community or homeowners’ association that owns the common area shall record a deed restriction with the county recorder and file a copy of the restriction with the county assessor restricting the property to use as a common area.
Terms Used In Arizona Laws 42-13404
- Appraisal: A determination of property value.
- Deed: The legal instrument used to transfer title in real property from one person to another.
- Department: means the department of revenue. See Arizona Laws 42-1001
- Property: includes both real and personal property. See Arizona Laws 1-215
- Real estate: includes the ownership of, claim to, possession of or right of possession to lands or patented mines. See Arizona Laws 42-11001
- Valuation: means the full cash value or limited property value that is determined for real or personal property, as applicable. See Arizona Laws 42-11001
B. If the property is converted to a different use in violation of the restrictions, the assessor shall change the classification and revalue the property according to standard appraisal methods and techniques.
C. The county assessor may consolidate parcel combinations within the same taxing district if requested by the community or homeowners’ association. A community or homeowners’ association may provide a one-time list of common area tracts by parcel number to the assessor, in a form prescribed by the department of revenue.
D. The county assessor shall automatically consolidate parcel combinations within the same taxing district. If after further review by the assessor the parcel does not meet the requirements of a common area as described in section 42-13402, the assessor may revoke the statutory valuation made pursuant to section 42-13403 and shall value the parcel according to standard appraisal techniques. The revocation does not waive a community or homeowners’ association’s right to request the common area valuation.