$1,000.00 per home
Up until a couple years ago the $1,000.00 per every home sold went to the Child Development Center. It's a nonprofit that was subsidized with close to 2 Million dollars. Even after that subsidy, and being a nonprofit, still happens to be one of the most expensive Day Care Centers in Austin. Gary Bradley is the only Board member of the CDC.
In the last 2 years or so, the $1,000.00 per every home sold goes to an amenities fund that is controlled by Bradley/Bartlett. They control the resident development portion of Circle C and it's in the interest of the developer to use those funds, to help them sell lots to builders. If, for some strange reason the funds are not used to build anything, the money goes back to the builders.
All smart board members that are elected will work with the developer to make amenities happen. That is the way all HOA's do it. This relationship is more fair and better for homeowners than the developer also controlling the homeowner HOA funds as well (as we had in the past).
I believe the board can ask to see what the current fund amount is. I don't think any homeowner or board can audit the fund.
Up until a couple years ago the $1,000.00 per every home sold went to the Child Development Center. It's a nonprofit that was subsidized with close to 2 Million dollars. Even after that subsidy, and being a nonprofit, still happens to be one of the most expensive Day Care Centers in Austin. Gary Bradley is the only Board member of the CDC.
In the last 2 years or so, the $1,000.00 per every home sold goes to an amenities fund that is controlled by Bradley/Bartlett. They control the resident development portion of Circle C and it's in the interest of the developer to use those funds, to help them sell lots to builders. If, for some strange reason the funds are not used to build anything, the money goes back to the builders.
All smart board members that are elected will work with the developer to make amenities happen. That is the way all HOA's do it. This relationship is more fair and better for homeowners than the developer also controlling the homeowner HOA funds as well (as we had in the past).
I believe the board can ask to see what the current fund amount is. I don't think any homeowner or board can audit the fund.