Begin with the residential village, the home type, and the lot's position. Aurora Highlands includes newer detached and attached choices across more than one builder area. Compare garage placement, yard size, shared edges, construction stage, completed landscaping, and the distance to the community's parks and outer streets.
Then compare the home's current records. The Aurora Highlands Community Authority Board manages common property, rules, design review, and covenant enforcement, while several metropolitan districts sit underneath the community structure. The exact home determines which district records and property-tax charges apply.
The Aurora Highlands Community Authority Board owns, operates, manages, and maintains CAB property and other common areas. Its Homeowner Handbook also covers design review, covenant enforcement, open-space and recreation rules, trash and recycling, and the responsibilities that remain with each owner.
The CAB was formed by several member districts. Review the CAB documents separately from the applicable metropolitan-district map, budget, legal records, and tax information. Ask the title company to identify every district attached to the exact home.
No. The CAB manages community-wide property, rules, design review, and services. The metropolitan districts are separate local governments whose boundaries, budgets, legal records, and property-tax charges must be checked for the exact home.
The Homeowner Handbook says the City of Aurora owns and maintains public streets, the CAB maintains CAB property and certain common areas, and each owner maintains the private home and lot unless current documents say otherwise.
Review the Master Declaration, Homeowner Handbook, design guidelines, CAB budget and meetings, applicable district map and budget, tax bill, title work, seller disclosures, permit history, builder or warranty records, and inspection.
Kenna Real Estate Group can help locate and review the CAB documents, district records, tax bill, seller disclosures, permits, builder records, and insurance information for a named home. Those records do not settle what to offer or how to compete for the home, so call, text, or email Brian Burke to talk through those choices.