HOA Board
When are board elections held?
At each Annual Homeowners Meeting in December, some officer positions are up for election. If there are any open spots, we encourage multiple neighbors to run for the position, ensuring that we can hold an election to select the most qualified person for the role. This process helps us bring in fresh ideas and strong leadership for our community.
December 2024: All positions will be open.
Why serve as an HOA Board Officer?
Becoming an officer of a homeowners association (HOA) offers a variety of benefits that extend beyond just helping manage the community. Here are some key advantages:
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Leadership Experience
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Influence on Community Decisions
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Stronger Community Connections
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Protecting Property Values
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Personal Satisfaction
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Gaining Insight into Legal and Financial Matters
In short, being an HOA officer allows you to contribute meaningfully to your community while gaining personal and professional rewards.
I'm interested in running, who should I reach out to?
If you're considering running for a position on the HOA board, we encourage you to connect with one of the current board members. This will give you the opportunity to express your interest and also learn more about the responsibilities of the role, helping you decide if it’s a good fit and whether you’ll be able to contribute fully to the community.
Remember, all HOA board officers must be at least 18 years old and homeowners of a Tall Timbers property, with their name on the mortgage. They are volunteers who are committed to attending quarterly board meetings and the annual homeowners meeting. Officers are expected to collaborate effectively with fellow board members, advisors, and community members, always keeping the best interests of our neighborhood at the forefront of their decisions and actions.
I'm busy, how many hours do you need to spend on the HOA?
We understand that everyone has busy lives, and we truly appreciate that. However, it’s important to remember that our HOA runs entirely on the efforts of volunteers like you. Without neighbors stepping up, the association simply wouldn’t function. For the most part, serving on the HOA is very manageable, involving quarterly board meetings and one annual homeowners meeting. In addition, the duties generally require only a few hours each month, especially now that we have a team of five board members sharing the workload.
That said, there are occasionally challenges or complaints that can make the role more demanding. We hope everyone keeps in mind that board members are just fellow neighbors, volunteering their time to support the community—not paid professionals. With mutual understanding and cooperation, we can continue to keep our neighborhood running smoothly.