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For Realtors, Buyers & Title Companies
Everything you need to know about the Burland HOA for real estate transactions. This page is designed to answer your questions quickly.
| HOA Type | Voluntary |
| Common Interest Community (CIOA) | No |
| Financials required for closing | No |
| Covenants run with the land | Yes |
| Litigation with homeowners or entities | None |
| Fishing ponds owned by HOA | No — separate entity |
Burland Ranchettes is a Covenant Controlled Community. The Covenants run with the land and are binding on all properties within Burland Ranchettes regardless of whether the property owner is a Member of the Association. However, membership is voluntary. Therefore, we are not required to provide financials for real estate closings.
The Association is a nonprofit corporation governed by the Colorado Revised Nonprofit Corporation Act (CRNCA). It is not a common interest community as that term is defined by the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (CCIOA). No reserve study, budget ratification, or financial disclosure documents are required for closings.
The Burland HOA does not own the fishing ponds. They are a separate organization — the Burland Recreational Association. Membership information and fees are available at the ponds (posted on their sign on-site).
Burland HOA is not involved in any litigation with any homeowner or any other entity.
Park County is zoned. All properties in Burland Ranchettes are subject to Park County Planning & Zoning Ordinances, which are enforced by the County — not the HOA. The County Assessor's Office can provide property-specific information.
Park County Website(opens in new tab)Short-Term Rentals (STRs) must be registered and licensed with Park County. Buyers who intend to use a property as an STR should review Park County's STR ordinance before purchase.
Park County STR Information(opens in new tab)