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Frequently Asked Questions

Design Options

Do I get to customize any parts of my new home?
Custom design options are available, and vary by each home. Many options cross over between home designs and in some cases neighborhoods. If you see a “Must Have” feature in one home but prefer another plan, we will do our best to make it happen for you.

How long will my design appointment last?
When you are ready to meet with the Design Consultant, allow at least 2 hours.

What will my design appointment cover?
Your design appointment will cover selection of appliances, flooring, countertops, crown molding, interior paint, garage door style, kitchen sink and accessories and bathroom accessories.

When do I select my cabinets?
Before your design appointment you will have a separate appointment to select your cabinet options.

Can I look at design options before I buy?
If you are interested in a specific plan but have not yet purchased your home, our design center consultants can meet to review the standard and upgrade options available, including pricing options.

Can I get a Wilson Home on a lot I already own?
Yes you can. Many Wilson designs are available for “On Your Lot” construction. The sales staff at any Wilson Homes’ sales center can help guide you through the process of custom lot home construction.

HOA

What are CC&R's?
The Declaration of Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions, otherwise known as the "Declaration" or the "CC&R's" describes the rights and obligations of the association, and the association to the membership. This includes maintenance responsibilities and restrictions on the use of property.

What does the association do?
The association focuses on 4 primary guidelines:

1. Maintenance and Rules Enforcement
   The general purpose of association s is to maintain and protect the common areas on behalf of the membership and enforce the governing documents.
2. Management
   The association, through its board of directors, manages the development. A managing agent may be hired, but ultimately, the decision of the board is final.
3. Assessments
   Boards are obligated to collect the assessments necessary to properly maintain the property and enforce the governing documents. Civil Code §1366(a)
4. Architectural
   Because associations are responsible for the common areas and because CC&R’s generally prohibit alterations to the common areas without prior approval of the board of directors or an architectural committee, boards should adopt written architectural guidelines. They can be incorporated into the Rules and Regulations or be stand-alone Architectural Standards. A change in an association's architectural standards is considered an operating rule change that requires 30-days notice to the membership before it can be adopted.
   
   An association's architectural standards should include the following:
   
   
   1. Standards. Condominiums and town-homes should establish acoustical standards for items such as hard surfaced flooring, higher standards for plumbing fixtures (brass angle stops, braided supply lines, etc.), submittal of plans for major remodels, etc. Planned developments should have written standards for paint colors, roofing materials, fencing, landscaping, etc.
   2. Remodeling Agreement. Remodeling agreements are important for condominiums and planned developments alike. The agreement is signed by the owner and describes the scope of work, limits the owner to work approved by the board (or Architectural Review Committee), makes the owner responsible for damage to common areas, requires licensed and insured contractors, requires building permits, sets a deadline for completion of construction, contains and indemnity provision, etc.
   3. Contractor Rules. Contractor rules (and fines against the owner for rules violations by his contractors) should include items such as restricting work on holidays (define which holidays), defining hours when work may occur, etc.