RED TAG INSTRUCTION SHEET
 

It is the responsibility of the “A Shift” Officer to cite toys which are illegally parked or stored on the private lots and road ways in each tract. The definition of toys includes: campers, vessels, trailers and recreational vehicle units. The definition of parking means 72 hours or less without leaving the lot or road easement. The definition of storing means any toy left for more than 72 hours without leaving the private lot or road easement. (Please refer to pages 15-16 in the Membership Handbook and the individual CC&Rs for each tract.)

GROUP #1 = NO RED TAGS REQUIRED
TRACT 424, 446, 447 & 474 – Owners in Tracts 424, 446 & 474 may park and store their toys, including trailers, in their driveway, under a carport, in the garage, in the side yard or in the backyard all year around. (No screening required)

THE CC&R’s FOR THESE TRACTS WERE AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS:
“Article XI, Section 6…. “The parking, storage or keeping of any camper, boat trailer or recreational vehicle upon a lot in this tract is permitted in a driveway, under a carport, in a garage, a side yard or back yard. Street parking must have a temporary parking permit from the General Manager and must not interfere with emergency vehicles, mail delivery or neighborhood traffic.”
Owners in Tract 447 may park and store their recreational vehicles on their lots, but must keep five (5) foot clearance from the front property line. Owners in Tract 447 may park their toys, including trailers, on their lots all year around. (No screening required)

GROUP #2 = RED TAGS REQUIRED
TRACTS 452, 693, 721, 1063, 1094 & the 20’s – From the beginning of Memorial Day weekend (Friday before) through Labor Day weekend the owners may park and store their toys, including trailers, in their driveway, the off-asphalt portion of the front road easement, carport, garage, or in their side yard or back yard without enforcement.

During the off-season, without a red tag, the owners may only park and store their toys, including trailers, in their carport or garage, or in their side yard or back yard as long as it is screened. With a Red Tag, owners are allowed to park and store their toys and trailers in their driveway, the off-asphalt portion of the front road easement, or in their side yard or back yard without screening.
For all tracts except Tract 721, a toy is considered to be screened in a side yard or back yard if it is behind a fence (of the maximum height allowed), bushes, etc. regardless if the upper portion is exposed. For Tract 721 only, a tarp or similar apparatus must be placed over the top of any extruding portion of their toys to completely screen them from view.

THE CC&R’s FOR THESE TRACTS READ AS FOLLOWS:
“Article XI, Section 6…. “The parking, storage or keeping of any camper, boat trailer or recreational vehicle upon a lot in this tract is permitted under a carport or in a garage. If parked in a side yard or back yard it must be screened so as not to be visible to the occupants of other lots or streets.”

TRACT 475 – From the beginning of Memorial Day weekend (Friday before) through Labor Day weekend owners in this tract may park and store their toys, including trailers, in their driveway, the off-asphalt portion of the front road easement, carport, garage, or in their side yard or back yard without enforcement.

During the off-season, without a red tag, owners may only park and store their toys, including trailers, in their carport or garage, or in their side yard or back yard. NOTE THAT NO SCREENING OF TOYS IS REQUIRED IN THIS TRACT. With a Red Tag, owners are allowed to park and store their toys and trailers in their driveway, or the off-asphalt portion of the front road easement.

THE CC&R’s FOR THIS TRACT READS AS FOLLOWS:
“Article XI, Section 6 …. “The parking, storage or keeping of any camper, boat trailer or recreation vehicle upon a lot in this Tract is permitted under a carport, in a garage, a side yard or back yard. Street parking must have a temporary parking permit from the General Manager and must not interfere with emergency vehicles, mail delivery or neighborhood traffic.”

GROUP #3 = NO RED TAGS ALLOWED
TRACTS 1910 & 1990: Owners may park (but not store) their toys all year around in their driveway.
Owners may also park and store their trailers (of any kind) all year around on their lot without jurisdiction from HROA.

Any toy, except trailers, that is stored within the lot (over 72 hours without leaving the lot) is required to be totally screened from view from the adjoining parcels and all roadways. In these tracts, it will require a garage enclosure, or similar structure.

Note that the key word in these CC&Rs is storage as compared to parking. Therefore, if a boat is parked in the driveway or side yard in Tract 1910 for less than 72 hours you shall not cite. After 72 hours it is considered stored and is citable.

THE CC&R’s FOR THESE TRACTS READ AS FOLLOWS:
Section 19, 25: “Any boat or recreational vehicle storage within the Lot shall be totally screened from view from adjoining parcels and all streets. This will generally require a garage enclosure integrated into the design of the residence.”

RANCH WIDE
ROAD EASEMENT: The front off-asphalt portion of the road easement is available for parking (less than 72 hours) and limited storing (utilizing a Red Tag) under the above restrictions by tract. This is not to be confused with the side off-asphalt road easement for corner lots. The shorter length of the lot is always the front and the longer length of the lot is the side, regardless of where the front door or address is. Since the unpaved portion of the front road easement is to be maintained by the owners it is treated as part of the lot owner’s usage in regards to parking and limited storage. The side corner lot easement creates a potential traffic hazard by creating visibility issues. Therefore, regardless if the owner maintains this portion of the road easement, no parking or storing is allowed on any side easement of any corner lot.

GUEST VESSELS: If a toy belongs to a guest who pays the watercraft fee for that toy, the parking or storing of the toy is to be treated as if they received a Red Tag for the same.

STREET PARKING: Although not addressed above, there is only one parking provision regarding road way parking (which applies to all tracts) which was enacted for safety purposes which is that all asphalted road ways must maintain a clearance of 20 foot minimum. It has been common practice to treat the asphalted road way parking identical to private lot parking in regards to issuing of red tags, but the 20 foot clearance restriction must also be met. All owners should be reminded of this fact whenever possible.