Our planned unit development was built between 1983–1986 and has been continuously owner-managed. The Board of Directors and Residence Committee make up the Home Owners Association (HOA) and are responsible for the property's yearly maintenance, annual budget, and owner communication.
Units come in two basic styles: garden (ranch) and town-home (two-story). All homes have full basements, and many are grouped together in a pod, while others are single dwellings. Apple trees, residual from the orchards that populated the area prior to our development, continue to produce and are available for all to enjoy.
On this website, we've made as much information as possible publicly available. Association and community-specific data is password-protected and requires owner login to view, but details that may assist potential buyers and their realtors are publicly accessible.
Key Points for Consideration
Oldefield Farms is a Planned Unit Development (PUD), not a condominium. This could be a significant distinction when applying for financing — contact your real estate advisor for more information.
Association fees cover the following services (refer to Section 5.3, "Association Responsibility for Lots," in the Restated Declaration):
- Lawn care, including mowing, fertilizing, common area plantings, and tree and shrub trimming
- Spring and fall cleanup (leaves, de-icer, branch removal)
- Single-stream recycling
- Weekly trash collection
- Snow removal and de-icing
- General exterior maintenance of home and garage structures
- Painting of exterior surfaces
- Property insurance (refer to Article 16 in the Restated Declaration)