The Copper Hills Homeowners Association
WHAT IS THE HOA?
The Copper Hills Homeowners Association (HOA) is a private organization consisting of members of the community. It is headed by an HOA board, who are volunteers usually elected into position. The main reason for creating a homeowner association is to maintain community standards and to increase property values. Through maintaining communal areas and enforcing rules and regulations, property values are protected and property values usually rise over time. Poorly maintained and operated neighborhoods usually decay and suffer property value loss over time.
We also ask that all homeowners abide by the architectural standards and submit an Architectural Control Committee (ACC) request form whenever you decide to do home upgrades such as fences, house paint, tree removal, or other changes to the appearance of your home or yard.
The ACC form is available on this website in the DOCUMENTS tab.
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
(last update November 4, 2024)
President - Steve Collier
Vice President - Anthony Peel
Secretary - Kimberly Stadler-Palyok
Treasurers - Steve Collier / Kimberly Stadler-Palyok
Member-at-Large - Angie Weldon
Member-at-Large - Bruce Dickinson
ARCHITECTURAL CONTROL COMMITTEE (ACC) MEMBERS
Lara Berens
Carole Hyde
Angie Dickinson
2024 HOA DUES
PLEASE SUBMIT BY JUNE 30, 2024
The annual dues amount is $150.00 per year.
Mail your check to:
Copper Hills HOA
Post Office Box 5531
Canton, GA 30114
IS THE HOA A LEGAL BODY?
Every homeowners association including Copper Hills, has its own governing documents. These documents include CC&Rs, bylaws, rules and regulations, and ARCs. Governing documents shape how the community functions. For instance, it outlines the powers and responsibilities of the Board of Directors. It also states the rights and responsibilities of homeowners. HOA communities still have to follow their local, state, and federal laws.
WHAT DO HOA BOARD MEMBERS DO?
The Board of Directors are volunteer homeowners who are interested in overseeing the community and its operations. Board members receive authority to handle the day-to-day operations of the community—including managing finances, maintaining common areas, enforcing rules and regulations, collecting HOA payments, and creating annual budgets. The members may have additional duties based on their position on the Board.