It’s in the Math….

Section 5.20 of the DMMA CC&R’s relevant to Major Decisions indicates a clear voting process if 10% or more of the members object. That process indicates 2/3 of the eligible votes in the Masters Association are then required to approve a Major Decision.

There is no mention of a quorum requirement.

Section 1.33 of the DMMA CC&R’s indicates “any specified fraction or percentage of Members means that fraction or percentage of total votes entitled to be cast by Members with respect to a given matter.”

    • 2,397 Eligible Votes
    • 1,323 Affirmative Votes Received (55%)
    • 1,599 Affirmative Votes Required in order to pass a Use Restriction

    The DMMA was short 276 Votes given their process as outlined in the CC&R’s.

    How Did This Happen?

    DMHOC and its members are actively supporting the homeowners challenging the passage of the short-term rental restriction. Posted for your review, The Verified Complaint and The Memorandum in Support of Application for Temporary Restraining Order and/or a Preliminary Injunction.

    The primary position of the argument is unanimous consent is required under Arizona statute to pass a Major Decision of this kind. The secondary position; the DMMA failed to follow its own CC&R’s in respect to the voting process and methodology they elected to undertake regarding the Short-Term Rental Restriction Vote. Simply stated, they failed to receive the required number of affirmative votes, 2/3 of all members, to pass the rental ban.

    See for Yourself; DMMA CC&R’s, July, 2011.