Declaration of Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions
The core covenants: use of property, assessments, architectural control, common area, and the Association's right to enforce.
DownloadNot yet posted — request a copy from Lemmon Tree Management.
North Raleigh · Off Six Forks Road
All five run off Crown Oaks Drive, and all five are private.
Crown Oaks is a wooded pocket of North Raleigh — 134 two- and three-bedroom townhomes tucked between the 440 and 540 beltlines, a few minutes from shopping, parks, and restaurants, and quiet enough that most of the traffic on the property belongs to the people who live here.
The Association maintains the common ground, the front yards, and the exteriors of the buildings. Owners look after the inside of the home and whatever sits behind the back fence. Shared amenities are a swimming pool, tennis courts, and numbered reserved parking, and a private security patrol covers the property.
Policy is set by nine volunteer directors elected by the membership, who meet monthly. Assessments, work orders, and architectural submissions run day to day through Lemmon Tree Management.
Shared walls and common ground mean the rules reach further here than they would on a detached lot. Compliance with the governing documents is not optional.
The questions that come up most. Full text is in the rules booklet below.
Written Board approval is required first — painting, doors, windows, light fixtures, fencing, decks, patios, and any planting. Submit the request through the portal and allow two weeks. Work done without approval may have to be undone at the owner's expense.
City green and blue cans only. Curbside Tuesday, back behind the building by Wednesday. Nothing left on the curb — call the City of Raleigh Solid Waste Services for a large-item pickup.
One numbered reserved space per unit. Two-bedroom homes may use one more, three-bedroom homes two more. Guests use visitor spaces. Speed limit is 10 mph.
Leashed at all times, never tied outside or left unattended on a deck or in a yard. Waste picked up immediately. Violations carry fines.
Third Tuesday of the month at 6:30 pm. Ask management or the Board President if you want to be on the agenda at least a week beforehand.
These are listed in order of authority. Where two documents disagree, the one higher on this page controls.
Filed with the Wake County Register of Deeds and attached to your deed. Binding on every lot. Amended only by a vote of the membership.
The core covenants: use of property, assessments, architectural control, common area, and the Association's right to enforce.
DownloadNot yet posted — request a copy from Lemmon Tree Management.
How the Association runs: the Board's powers and duties, elections, terms, meetings, and quorum.
DownloadNot yet posted — request a copy from Lemmon Tree Management.
Adopted by the Board under Article XI of the Declaration. Reviewed and revised from time to time — check the date before you rely on a saved copy.
The day-to-day rules — common areas, parking, exterior changes, pets, trash, amenities — plus the appendices: collection policy, pool rules, responsibility chart, leasing, towing.
DownloadRequests are submitted online, not on paper. Wait for written approval before work begins — allow two weeks.
Required for any exterior or grounds change — doors, windows, light fixtures, fencing, decks, patios, planting, and exterior paint or stain. Submitted and tracked through the Lemmon Tree portal.
Open the request formPosted here for convenience. The recorded instruments on file with the Wake County Register of Deeds are the controlling versions. Account balances and payments are handled through the management portal at lemmontreenc.com.
Day-to-day management is handled by Lemmon Tree Management. The Board reads the Association inbox.
Management
Board of Directors
Security patrol
Towing