Townhome Trim Painting – Phase I Reminder
Phase I of the townhome exterior trim painting project will take place in summer 2026, beginning around May/June. This work is part of the HOA’s regular maintenance program and is included in townhome dues. The trim painting cycle is completed in three phases over three years, followed by a non-painting year.
The project includes repainting of:
- White exterior trim
- Man doors and front doors
Note: Garage doors used for vehicles are not included, but may be painted for an additional cost. Single-family homeowners who are interested in having their exterior trim and/or garage doors painted while the crew is on site can contact the office to arrange for an estimate.
Schedule:
- Phase I (2026): Lots 3–38
- Phase II (2027): Lots 40–77
- Phase III (2028): Lots 78–109 and 173–175
- 2029 – Non-painting year
Phase I homeowners should inspect their properties now for damaged or rotted trim. Painters cannot paint over rotted wood, and contractor schedules can be tight, so please arrange any needed repairs well in advance. Taking care of repairs early will help ensure your home is ready for painting next summer.
Parking Reminder
Pet Policy Redux
Just a reminder – all dogs must be on a leash or otherwise under your physical control at all times when they are outside of your home – even if they are perfectly nice dogs who love all other dogs and never, ever fight with anyone. When your dog is allowed to roam loose and unattended:
- He could potty in your neighbor’s yard – how can you clean up after your pet if you don’t know where he left it?
- He could wander into the street and into the path of an oncoming car.
- He could approach another owner walking a leashed dog. You cannot assume that all dogs are happy to meet yours. Some pooches are frightened when approached by other dogs, and some react negatively. If an owner is trying to remove their frightened or angry dog from the vicinity of yours, and your unleashed and unattended dog follows them, your dog could wind up getting hurt. (Or the other owner could be injured while trying to separate the animals.)
And last, but not least…
- Bobcats, eagles, cougars, bears, racoons live amonst us. Need I say more?
Housekeeping
- The dumpsters are for regular household garbage only. If you are moving in, moving out or doing some “spring cleaning” and have a large quantity of items to discard, they must be taken to the Tillamook Transfer Station for disposal. (See below for address.) If one or two owners decide to clean out their garages, filling up multiple dumpsters in the process, there is no room left for anyone else to put their regular trash.
- All trash must be bagged – no loose trash should be thrown in the dumpster.
- Boxes should be broken down flat – they take up much less room that way!
- Absolutely NO hazardous, toxic or flammable materials can be placed in a dumpster. It is illegal, and the HOA can be fined by City Sanitary and the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality. The minimum fine from City Sanitary for this violation is $500. Violators will be identified and will be held responsible for any fines incurred. Hazardous materials include paint, paint thinner, oil and gas, pesticides, yard waste, electronics, tires, lithium batteries, rechargeable batteries, car batteries and anything containing mercury. (This list is not exhaustive. If you’re not sure whether or not it’s hazardous, don’t put it in the dumpster!)
- No construction debris, appliances or other large items should be placed inside or on the ground next to the dumpsters.
- No trash (bagged or otherwise) should be left outside the dumpsters. This will attract mice, rats, raccoons and other animals.
Garbage Storage and Removal Policy
And Bears, Oh My!
A bear has been sighted in a few locations recently so be on alert. One place was at the dumpsters, so night time might not be the best time to go there. We are putting some ammonia on the dumpster tops to deter it/them, so you may smell it.