HOA Risk Assessment · Myrtle Beach oceanfront

Kingston Plantation.

Workable with rules. You can self-manage, but the rules shape how. Read the watch-outs before you price it.

Read from 6 association documents dated 1989–2026: Cumberland Terrace Horizontal Property Regime — Cumberland Terrace. This page answers one question: what is it like to own here and rent it out yourself?

60OUT OF 100
Workable with rules

Self-manage score. Five questions, scored 1–5 from the documents, averaged.

Full read
Can you rent it your way?Favorable
Will your guests be treated like guests?Typical
How much work lands on you?Typical
Is the money healthy?Caution
Who's really in charge?Typical
01 What we read

The documents behind this page.

Nothing here is inferred from a listing or a phone call. Every score traces to a sentence in one of these.

Amended and Restated Master Deed of Cumberland Terrace Horizontal Property Regime and Amended and Restated Bylaws of Cumberland Terrace Property Owners Association, Inc. (executed Feb 26, 2020; recorded Mar 11, 2020, Deed Book 4294 Page 2989; re-record of Book 4290 Page 2952)2020Master Deed of Cumberland Terrace Horizontal Property Regime (Original, Rank Development, Inc., recorded Oct 16, 1989, Deed Book 1346 Page 374)1989· partialCumberland Terrace Rules and Regulations (effective January 1, 2018; file labelled 01.26.2022) with Exhibit A Fine Policy2018· partialCumberland Terrace HOA 2026 FINAL Operating Budget (with 2025 budget comparison and 2024-2026 monthly payment columns)2026· partialAmended and Restated Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions for Kingston Plantation (Kingston Plantation Master Association, Inc.; effective Feb 20, 2016; recorded May 23, 2016, Deed Book 3917 Page 837)2016· partialKingston Plantation Master Association, Inc. Amended and Restated Rules and Regulations (Exhibit A: trailer, boat, motorcycle, motorhome and golf cart parking; towing; golf cart decals; extraordinary events)
✓Master deed / declarationOn file
BylawsNot on file
✓Rules & regulationsOn file
✓Current budget with dues scheduleOn file
Latest annual meeting minutesNot on file
Insurance summaryNot on file
Reserve studyNot on file
02 The five questions

What the documents decide
before your first guest books.

Five dots is the best answer for an owner who wants to run the unit themselves. One dot is a red flag. Open “What the documents say” under each for the exact words.

01

Can you rent it your way?

Favorable

Whether the deed and rules let you rent short-term on your own terms: no requirement to use the on-site program, no minimum stay that kills weekend bookings, and no rule against saying where the condo is.

STR allowed with no minimum stay, no on-site program and any manager, but owner must register a rental agent, file long-term leases and lessee names with the POA and KPMA, cannot post rental signs, and the Board can change leasing rules on 30 days' notice.

Short-term rentalsAllowed
Must use on-site programNo
Owner may rent it personallyYes
Off-site manager allowedYes
Owner-use limitsNone stated. No minimum stay, no cap on rental nights or owner nights, and no rental program. Units must be used for residential purposes only and no trade or business may be run from a unit, but the Rules expressly state that leasing a unit for residential purposes is not a 'business' (2020 Deed 5.1(a); Rules Art. II Sec. 1). KPMA prohibits any time-share ownership, lease or sale (KPMA Decl. 3.14).
RegistrationThree layers. (1) POA/Master Deed: every lease must be in writing and must state it is subject to the Master Deed and Bylaws; for any lease of three months or longer the owner must give the Board a copy of the lease and the names of the lessee and all occupants within seven days, and must make the Master Deed, Bylaws and Rules available to the lessee (2020 Deed 5.1(f)). (2) Rules: copies of all long-term leases (3+ consecutive months) must be deposited with the Association through Management, and owners must give Management the name and contact information of their rental agent and are responsible for the rental company's compliance and for timely notice of unit damage (Rules Art. V(a), (d)). Rules should be posted in the unit in a prominent place (Rules Art. VII(d)). (3) KPMA: an owner who leases a unit must promptly furnish KPMA, in writing, the name and address of the lessee (KPMA Decl. 9.10). Pet registration applies only to owners' pets; tenants and guests may not have pets at all.
Advertising rulesNo signs, flags or advertising devices of any kind may be displayed for public view on or from a unit or the common elements without Board consent, and the Rules ban all 'for rent' and 'for sale' signs visible from the exterior (2020 Deed 5.1(h); Rules Art. II Sec. 16). KPMA bans signs or advertising posters in windows or on exteriors without Architectural Standards Committee permission (KPMA Decl. 8.8). Owners may use the words 'Cumberland Terrace Property Owners Association, Inc.' in promotional matter solely to say a property is located within the Property; any other use of the logo or name needs Board consent (Bylaws 11.01). No rule restricts online listings, photos or the resort name as such.
Disclaimer in your listingNot required
Vote to change rental rulesThe Board alone may adopt, amend or repeal Rules (including the leasing procedures in Rules Art. V) on 30 days' written notice to owners; Rules may not modify the Master Deed (2020 Deed 5.2(a); Rules Preamble and Art. IX Sec. 1). Leasing provisions in the Master Deed itself (5.1(f)) can be changed only by owners casting at least two-thirds of the total eligible votes (2020 Deed Art. XIV). Bylaws amend at 51% of eligible votes (Bylaws Art. X). KPMA covenants amend by two-thirds of KPMA member votes (sub-associations and Declarant), with Declarant able to amend unilaterally for lender/title/regulatory conformity (KPMA Decl. 9.1-9.2).
What the documents say (9)
“(f) Leasing. All Units are subject to such restrictions on leasing as set forth in this Master Deed and the Rules. Units may be rented, leased or subleased only in such manner as shall permit the independent use thereof. Any lease agreements shall provide that the terms and conditions of the same shall be subject in all respects to the provisions of the Master Deed and the Bylaws and that any failure by the lessee to comply with the terms of such documents shall constitute a default under the lease. All leases shall be in writing. Within seven days after execution of any lease agreement for the lease of a Unit for a term equal to or greater than three months, the Unit Owner shall provide the Board with a copy of the lease and the name of the lessee and all other people occupying the Unit. The Unit Owner must make available to the lessee copies of the Master Deed, the Bylaws, and the Rules.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Article V, Section 5.1(f), page 20 (PDF p. 29)
“Leasing a UNIT for residential purposes shall not be considered a "business" within the meaning of this Section 1.”Cumberland Terrace Rules and Regulations (2018, Exhibit E to 2020 deed), Article II, Section 1, Rules page 3
“Section 9. "Leasing" or "Renting" shall refer to the regular, exclusive occupancy of a UNIT by a person other than the OWNER, for which the OWNER receives any consideration or benefit, including, but not limited to, a fee, service, gratuity, or emolument.”Cumberland Terrace Rules and Regulations (2018), Article I, Section 9, Rules page 2
“Section 11. "Long-Term Lease" means a lease agreement for three (3) or more consecutive months.”Cumberland Terrace Rules and Regulations (2018), Article I, Section 11, Rules page 2
“a. Copies of all LONG-TERM leases shall be deposited with the ASSOCIATION through MANAGEMENT. b. Tenants shall abide by the ASSOCIATION'S MASTER DEED, BYLAWS, AND RULES AND REGULATIONS and failure to do so may result in fines arising from violations of the documents. OWNERS are ultimately responsible for such fines assessed as a result of the actions of the tenant. ... d. OWNERS must provide MANAGEMENT the name and contact information for their rental agent. OWNERS shall be responsible for rental companies' compliance with the ASSOCIATION RULES AND REGULATIONS and for timely notification of damage to a Unit (i.e., a water leak, etc.)”Cumberland Terrace Rules and Regulations (2018), Article V Leasing, Rules page 6
“9.10 Notice of Sale, Lease or Mortgage. In the event an Owner sells, leases, mortgages, or otherwise disposes of any Unit, the Owner must promptly furnish to the Association, in writing, the name and address of such purchaser, lessee, Mortgagee, or transferee.”Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants for Kingston Plantation (2016), Article IX, Section 9.10, page 29
“Section 16. Signs. No signs whatsoever (including, but not limited to, "for sale" signs and "for rent" signs) shall be installed or maintained on the BUILDING, in the COMMON AREAS or any portion of a UNIT or other structure visible from the exterior, except: a. Such signs as may be required by legal proceedings and for display of all building permits; b. Directional signs for vehicular or pedestrian safety in accordance with the plans and specifications approved by ASSOCIATION, Such other signs as the ASSOCIATION may deem appropriate.”Cumberland Terrace Rules and Regulations (2018), Article II, Section 16, Rules pages 4-5
“A Rules change adopted under this Section 5.2(a) shall take effect 30 days after the date on which written notice of the Rules change is given to all Owners.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 5.2(a), page 21
“3.14 Prohibition of Time Shares. There shall be no time share ownership, lease, or sales of any portion of the Property, or any part thereof or interest therein, nor shall any person acquiring any interest in the Property, or any part thereof, seek to establish such time share ownership of any Property.”Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants for Kingston Plantation (2016), Article III, Section 3.14, page 10
02

Will your guests be treated like guests?

Typical

Whether a guest who booked through you gets the same resort as a guest who booked through the front desk: the same pools, parking, wristbands and check-in, or a second-class version of them.

Tenants and transient guests get the same pool and Kingston Plantation common areas as owners with no disclaimer, but there is no front desk; the owner handles pool cards, keys and KPMA decals, and guests may not bring pets, motorcycles, boats or RVs.

Amenities for your guestsSame as program guests
Wristbands & parking passesNo wristbands. Pool access is by pool card (budget shows 'Pool Cards $500' revenue; fee per card unstated). KPMA parking decals are referenced ('KPMA Parking Decal' expired more than three months makes a vehicle abandoned), issued through the KPMA office; decal cost and guest-pass procedure are unstated. KPMA rules ban boats, personal watercraft, motorcycles, slingshots and mopeds from Kingston Plantation at any time; trailers may use a KPMA lot at $25 per day up to 7 days, motorhomes/campers 24 hours at $25 and may not be occupied; bike-rally trailers are banned. Golf carts need an annual KPMA owner decal (one per unit, owners in good standing, insurance on file) and must park in secondary spaces; Cumberland Terrace charges electric golf cart fees (budget line 'Electric Golf Carts Fees $2,000'). Parking within the common elements is limited to roadworthy vehicles (2020 Deed 5.1(k); KPMA Rules Sections 1-4 and Golf Carts 1-2).
Check-inowner handles (no front desk, rental desk or on-site operator appears in any document; the budget funds only an off-site management company)
TrashBagged household trash goes in dumpsters on the property; nothing may be left on balconies, decks, patios or around the trash enclosure; furniture, appliances, mattresses, electronics and construction debris must be hauled off-site (2020 Deed 5.1(d); Rules Art. II Sec. 13). Trash removal is a common expense ($19,000 in the 2026 budget).
Elevatorsunstated (none mentioned; three-story walk-up buildings with exterior entry stairs are implied by the Limited Common Element list, which includes 'entry stairs')
What the documents say (9)
“The amenities at Cumberland Terrace are for the exclusive use and enjoyment for OWNERS, guests and tenants. Misbehavior or violation of the RULES and REGULATIONS may result in loss of privileges of the recreational amenities.”Cumberland Terrace Rules and Regulations (2018), Article VI Recreational Amenities, Rules page 7
“(b) Use of Common Elements. Each Owner and Occupant shall have a right and easement of use and enjoyment in and to the Common Elements (including the right of access, ingress, and egress to and from the Unit over those portions of the Property designated for such purpose)”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 2.4(b), page 8
“"Occupant" shall mean and refer to any person, including, without limitation, any Owner or guest, invitee, licensee, lessee, tenant, transient paying guest or family member of an Owner, lawfully occupying or otherwise using a Unit within the Development.”Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants for Kingston Plantation (2016), Section 1.1.17, page 5
“3.2 Owner's Right to Enjoyment. Every Owner shall have the non-exclusive right, privilege and easement to the use and enjoyment of the Common Areas and such easement shall be appurtenant to and shall pass with the title to every Unit subject to the terms and conditions of this Declaration, the Bylaws of the Association, and rules and regulations adopted by the Board of Directors pursuant to said Bylaws.”Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants for Kingston Plantation (2016), Section 3.2, page 8
“Boats, personal watercraft, motorcycles, slingshots and mopeds may NOT be parked in Kingston Plantation at any time.”KPMA Amended and Restated Rules and Regulations (Exhibit A), Section 2, page 1
“Homeowners and guests arriving with a trailer may rent a parking space in the designated KPMA parking area; not to exceed seven (7) days. The rental rate shall be twenty-five ($25) dollars per day, per space.”KPMA Amended and Restated Rules and Regulations (Exhibit A), Section 1, page 1
“At no time and under no circumstances will renters or guests be allowed to maintain or harbor pets in any Unit or within any Common Elements.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 5.1(i), page 20
“Pool Cards $ 500”Cumberland Terrace HOA 2026 FINAL Operating Budget, Revenues, page 1
“Only KPMA Security Committee approved golf cart vendors may conduct rental business on Kingston Plantation and all rented golf carts must have a valid Vendor decal. d. Golf Carts with Owner Decals may not be rented on Kingston Plantation.”KPMA Amended and Restated Rules and Regulations (Exhibit A), Golf Carts, Section 1(c)-(d), page 3
03

How much work lands on you?

Typical

What the rules make the owner personally responsible for: a local contact who answers in minutes, keys and passes, trash, fines for guest behaviour, vendor hours and elevators.

Normal hosting plus a registered rental agent, posting rules in the unit, Association lock access, biennial dryer-vent/chimney proof, contractor licence and insurance filings and owner upkeep of doors, windows, water heater and decks; no response-time, trash-hauling or service-elevator rules.

Local contactOwners who rent must give Management the name and contact information of their rental agent and are responsible for the rental company's compliance and for timely notice of damage such as water leaks (Rules Art. V(d)). No requirement that the contact be local or an individual; a self-managing owner could presumably name themselves, but the documents do not say.
Response timeunstated (no response-time rule)
Locks & keysOwner handles all keys. The Board or its agent may retain a passkey or lock combination; no owner or tenant may alter or install locks without providing the Association access, and the Association has an irrevocable right of access for maintenance, emergencies and pest control (Rules Art. II Sec. 18; 2020 Deed 5.6). Keyless/smart locks are not addressed.
FinesFine Policy (Rules Exhibit A): fines start at $50; general violations up to $100 per day or per occurrence; pet violations $50 per occurrence; health and safety violations (fireworks, throwing items from balconies, trash accumulation, glass at pool, flood/fire threat) up to $500 per occurrence. All violations are the final responsibility of the owner; owners pay fines caused by tenants and guests and all enforcement costs including attorneys' fees; the Association may also suspend amenity use and voting (Rules Art. V(b), Art. VIII; 2020 Deed 15.2, 4.3(d)(iv)). Hearing: 14 days to request one after written notice (Bylaws Art. IX; Fine Policy says not less than 10 days). KPMA may separately fine and revoke decals (KPMA Rules header; KPMA Decl. 9.3).
Contractors & vendorsBefore any contractor works inside a unit the owner must give the Association proof of the contractor's license plus certificates of liability and workers' compensation insurance; contractors must wear ID, display a parking permit, remove debris by 6 p.m. daily; work hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, none on Sunday; owners may not hire anyone to inspect or repair common elements such as roofs and stairs (Rules Art. IV). Any exterior change (screen doors, storm doors, windows, colors) needs written approval of the Board and of KPMA's Architectural Standards Committee (2020 Deed 7.1-7.2; Rules Art. III; KPMA Decl. 8.3). Hard-surface flooring in a unit above another unit needs Board approval it is not obliged to grant (2020 Deed 7.2(b)).
AlsoOwner must maintain and replace everything serving only the unit, including exterior doors, sliding glass doors, windows, screens, skylights, vents, the water heater and dryer vent, and must sweep and clean assigned decks, stairs, patios and storage areas (2020 Deed 6.2; Rules Art. II Secs. 6-7). Dryer vent and chimney cleaning every two years with proof to Management; water heater replacement at end of useful life (Rules Art. II Sec. 7). Owner must carry insurance for in-unit improvements, contents and consequential damage to other units naming the Association as additional insured, produce a certificate within 10 days of request, and may be charged the master deductible after a hearing if negligent (2020 Deed 8.6, 9.1). Rules should be posted in the unit and tenants told they are subject to fines (Rules Art. VII(d)). Working capital contribution at closing up to two months' assessments (2020 Deed 4.13). Disputes with the Association or other owners must go through notice, negotiation and AAA mediation before suit, each side paying its own fees (2020 Deed Art. XVI).
What the documents say (8)
“No OWNER nor tenant shall alter any lock or install new locks on any door without providing the ASSOCIATION access to their unit.”Cumberland Terrace Rules and Regulations (2018), Article II, Section 18, Rules page 5
“OWNERS may be subject to fines starting at $50.00, unless otherwise noted and/ or legal action. ... (1) GENERAL VIOLATIONS: Subject to fines, not to exceed $100.00 per day or per occurrence (up to the maximum allowed by law). (2) PET VIOLATIONS: Subject to a $50.00 fine per occurrence. ... (3) HEALTH AND SAFETY VIOLATIONS: Subject to fines, not to exceed $500.00 per occurrence”Cumberland Terrace Rules and Regulations (2018), Exhibit A Fine Policy (as recorded in Exhibit E to the 2020 deed), Rules page 9 (2020 deed PDF p. 72)
“A VIOLATION OF THESE RULES SHALL CONSTITUTE A DEFAULT. IN ADDITION TO ALL OTHER REMEDIES THE ASSOCIATION MAY SUSPEND THE OWNERS'S RIGHT TO USE AMENITIES AND FINE THE OWNER. OWNERS shall be liable and responsible to the ASSOCIATION for all costs of enforcement, including reasonable attorneys' fees.”Cumberland Terrace Rules and Regulations (2018), Article VIII Default and Enforcement, Rules page 8
“d. An OWNER renting his or her UNIT is responsible for the actions of their Tenants. OWNERS should notify Tenants in advance of occupancy that the RULES apply to Tenants and that Tenants are subject to fines by the ASSOCIATION or MANAGEMENT if Tenants violate any RULES OR REGULATIONS. RULES should be posted in the UNIT in a prominent place.”Cumberland Terrace Rules and Regulations (2018), Article VII(d), Rules page 8
“Section 1. Owner Duties. No repairs, renovations or construction work shall be performed inside a UNIT by contractors, subcontractors or similar companies unless OWNER furnishes the ASSOCIATION with proof of a valid contractor or specialty license required for the work together with a certificate of liability and worker's compensation insurance.”Cumberland Terrace Rules and Regulations (2018), Article IV, Section 1, Rules page 6
“Owners shall be responsible for dryer vent and chimney cleaning every two years and proof of both shall be provided to MANAGEMENT. The Association requires replacement of hot water heaters at the end of its useful life.”Cumberland Terrace Rules and Regulations (2018), Article II, Section 7, Rules page 3
“In addition, to the extent not insured by policies maintained by the Association, or to the extent insurable losses result in the payment of deductibles under the Association's policies, every Owner shall obtain and maintain at all times insurance covering consequential damages to any other Unit or the Common Elements due to occurrences originating within the Owner's Unit caused by the negligence of the Owner, the failure of the Owner to maintain the Unit, or any other casualty within the Unit which causes damage to a Unit or the Common Elements. Such insurance policy or policies shall name the Association as an additional insured.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 8.6, page 30
“(b) routine cleaning, maintaining, repairing and replacing as necessary all portions of any Limited Common Element doors, sliding glass doors, screen doors, storm doors, windows, skylights, vents and attic fans (including door thresholds, door and window frames and exterior trim), glass panes, and other exterior glass surfaces serving the Unit;”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 6.2(b), page 24
04

Is the money healthy?

Caution

Whether the association can pay for the building without surprise bills: reserves, special assessments, insurance deductibles, how fast dues are rising, and how much of the fee passes through to a master association.

Dues are flat and inclusions are strong, but reserves are only ~7.4% of the total budget (13.2% of operating expenses; the deed's floor is 10% of the 'total annual budget'), a painting special assessment runs through 2028, insurance is ~37% of budget (flat year over year) with undisclosed deductibles, and 27.4% is a KPMA pass-through owners cannot vote on.

2026 budget$611,440
Dues change+0.1% on the year
Reserves7% of budget
Special assessments2025 $47,520 per year ($55 per unit per month), shown as running 2025-2028 (column header 'Change 2025-2028'; 2024 column blank) Exterior painting ('SPECIAL ASSESSMENT PAINTING - MONTHLY PAYMENT' / 'Painting Special Assessment'). Under 2020 Deed 4.6 the Board alone may levy up to 10% of the prior year's budget; this one (~7.8% of $611,582) would fit inside the Board-only limit, but the approving resolution and total project cost are not in the set.
InsuranceThe 2026 budget carries a separate block of $226,167 in both 2025 and 2026 ($262 per unit per month; $266 in 2024) and a separate $5,000 'Insurance Claims' operating line. The extraction detached the row labels, but $226,167 = insurance and $45,000 = general reserve is confirmed by arithmetic: $340,273 operating + $45,000 + $226,167 = $611,440 total income exactly, and $226,167 / 72 / 12 = $262 matches the printed per-unit insurance column (the reverse mapping would give $52, not $262). The premium is flat 2025-2026 ($226,167 both years; $262 per unit per month vs $266 in 2024), so there is no insurance jump in this budget. Deed requirements: master 'all risk' policy at full replacement cost on all buildings and units as originally built (owner betterments excluded), $1,000,000 general liability, D&O and fidelity if reasonably available; deductibles are paid by whoever would bear the loss absent insurance, can be assessed to a negligent owner after a hearing, and any proceeds shortfall is assessed to all units by percentage interest (2020 Deed 8.2, 9.1, 9.4). Owners are 'encouraged' to buy a loss-assessment endorsement (8.6). Carrier, named-storm/wind and all-other-perils deductibles and flood coverage are not in the set.
Floodunstated (1989 deed exhibits carry FEMA elevation certificates for Buildings 1 and 2 reading 'ZONE X'; nothing current)
Passes through to a master association27% of the budget
DelinquencyAnnual assessment payable in 12 monthly installments due the 1st; $25 late charge after 10 days plus 18% per annum interest; after 30 days delinquency notice and the Board may accelerate the whole year's installments; after 60 days voting and common-element use may be suspended (not ingress/egress); payments applied first to attorneys' fees and costs, then interest, late fees, then the assessment; continuing lien on the unit and on rents, enforceable by judicial foreclosure with a receiver for rents, subordinate only to taxes and prior recorded mortgages; purchaser jointly and severally liable with seller for unpaid assessments; estoppel statement fee up to $100 (2020 Deed 4.5, 4.7, 4.9-4.12). KPMA assessments are billed to the POA quarterly and the POA owes them in full whether or not it collects from owners, so other owners' KPMA delinquencies land on the POA budget; KPMA has its own $25-per-month late charge, lien and foreclosure right, superior to the POA's lien (KPMA Decl. 5.1.3, 5.3, 5.10, 5.11). Budget shows 'Late/NSF Fees' revenue of only $100, suggesting low delinquency.
What the documents say (11)
“Regular Assessments $ 608,982 $ 608,840 $ (142) ... TOTAL INCOME $ 611,582 $ 611,440 $ (142)”Cumberland Terrace HOA 2026 FINAL Operating Budget, Revenues, page 1 (2025 Budget / 2026 Budget / Change)
“KPMA - Assessments + Cable TV/WiFi $ 163,473 $ 167,523 $ 4,050”Cumberland Terrace HOA 2026 FINAL Operating Budget, Expenses, page 1
“TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES $ 350,415 $ 340,273 $ (10,142) $ 394 406$ 375$”Cumberland Terrace HOA 2026 FINAL Operating Budget, page 1 (last three figures are 2026/2025/2024 per-unit monthly payment columns)
“$ 35,000 $ 45,000 $ 10,000 $ 53 41$ 53$ ... $ 226,167 $ 226,167 $ - $ 262 262$ 2 66$ ... 709$ 7 08$ 694$ ... $ 47,520 $ 47,520 $ - $ 55 55$ - $ ... 764$ 763 $ 694 $ ... SPECIAL ASSESSMENT PAINTING - MONTHLY PAYMENT Painting Special Assessment General Reserve Funding GENERAL RESERVE - MONTHLY PAYMENT INSURANCE BUDGET - MONTHLY PAYMENT Insurance Details”Cumberland Terrace HOA 2026 FINAL Operating Budget, lower blocks, page 1 (labels detached by extraction)
“The Board shall establish an amount to be contributed on an annual basis to reserve funds to permit meeting the projected capital needs of the Association over the period of the budget; provided, the annual reserve contribution shall be in amount that is not less than 10% of the total annual budget.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 4.4(b), page 14
“If the Assofiation incurs or expects to incur unbudgeted Common Expenses or the Annual Assessment otherwise proves inadequate for any year, the Board may levy, at any time and from time to time, upon affirmative vote of a majority of the total directors on the Board, a Special Assessment in an amount not to exceed 10% of the prior year's budget. Special Assessments for amounts in excess of 10% of the prior year's budget may be levied by the Board, at any time and from time to time, upon the affirmative vote of Owners casting at least a majority of the total eligible votes in the Association.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 4.6, page 14
“If any amount due to the Association is not paid in full within 10 days after the due date, a late charge equal to $25.00 may be imposed without further notice or warning to the delinquent Owner, and interest at the rate of 18% per annum shall accrue from the due date until paid.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 4.7(a), page 15
“Each Owner, by acceptance of title to a Unit, acknowledges that he or she is subject to assessment by the Master Association, which shall be collected by the Association in conjunction with the Association's assessments as provided in Article IV.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 3.2, page 10
“Without limiting the types or purposes of other special assessments, the Association may levy in any year, a special assessment for the purpose of defraying in whole or in part, the cost, which shall be the amount of the deductible under any insurance policy in the event of an insured loss, of any taxes or construction or reconstruction unexpected repair or replacement of a described capital improvement upon the Common Areas, including the necessary fixtures and personal property related thereto, provided that any such assessment other than that attributable to taxes, shall have the assent of a majority of the votes of the Board of Directors which are entitled to be cast. 5.8 Uniform Rate of Assessment. Both annual and special assessments shall be charged in equal amounts to all Units.”Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants for Kingston Plantation (2016), Sections 5.7-5.8, page 16
“Collection of all portions of the Assessments from Owners in the Subordinate Association shall not be a precondition of payment by the Subordinate Association of the Assessments or an excuse for non-payment of those Assessments.”Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants for Kingston Plantation (2016), Section 5.3, page 15
“At the time of closing of the sale or transfer of each Unit, a contribution shall be made by or on behalf of the purchaser to the Association's working capital fund in an amount determined by the Board of Directors, in its sole discretion, not to exceed an amount equal to one-sixth of the Annual Assessment (two months' installments) levied on the Unit for the fiscal year in which such closing occurs.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 4.13, page 18
05

Who's really in charge?

Typical

Who holds the power the documents hand out: an owner-elected board, or a developer or commercial-unit owner with deed-level rights over rentals, guest services and the building's name.

Owner-elected five-member board, equal votes, two-thirds deed amendment and no commercial unit, but the POA is subordinate to a master association in which owners have no vote, whose board the Declarant appoints while holding a Controlling Interest, and whose board alone can special-assess every unit equally.

StructureTwo tiers: a master association above this one
Master associationKingston Plantation Master Association
Commercial unitNone
BoardFive directors, all must be owners (one per unit, no relatives serving together), elected by plurality written ballot at an annual meeting held on a Saturday in April-June, two-year terms, unlimited consecutive terms; removal with or without cause by 51% of total eligible votes; officers chosen by the Board from among directors; Board meets at least quarterly; no director compensation (Bylaws 3.02, 4.01-4.05, 5.02, 8.01). Board may hire a managing agent but may not delegate policy-making (Bylaws 8.02).
Developer rightsCumberland Terrace Declarant (Rank Development, Inc.) no longer owns any unit and its consent rights are gone; the 2020 deed removed all Declarant provisions (2020 Deed recitals; 1989 Deed Art. IX and XII are superseded). KPMA Declarant (FelCor Myrtle Kingston Hotel, L.L.C. per the 2016 declaration; Kingston Resort Owner LLC per the KPMA rules) appoints the entire KPMA board for as long as it owns a 'Controlling Interest' (10% or more of the land area), is exempt from KPMA architectural and use rules and the KPMA rules and regulations, may build anything anywhere on the Property, may amend the KPMA declaration unilaterally for lender/title/regulatory purposes, and the declaration cannot be terminated without its consent while it holds a Controlling Interest (KPMA Decl. 1.1.9, 2.2-2.3, 3.4, 4.2.2, 8.2, 9.2, 9.4; KPMA Rules header).
Commercial-unit rightsNo commercial unit or rental-desk monopoly exists in the 2020 deed. Kingston Plantation is a mixed-use resort; the KPMA declaration states that neither the Declarant, KPMA nor any sub-association may adopt any regulation that 'prohibits limits or obstructs public access to the Common Areas or the commercial Parcels within the Development or any parking within the Development', and the Declarant may run amenities as a club with membership fees before transferring them to KPMA (KPMA Decl. 2.3). KPMA may lease or grant concessions on portions of the Property (4.4).
VotesOne vote per unit, 72 votes total, majority of votes cast decides unless otherwise specified; quorum 51% of eligible votes; proxies allowed (11-month life); mail, electronic and ballot voting permitted; written consent without a meeting needs 80%; special meetings on request of 10% of votes; suspended votes are not counted toward eligible votes (2020 Deed 3.4, Exhibit D; Bylaws 3.03, 3.10-3.14). Owners have NO vote in KPMA: the POA is the only member and casts the vote for Cumberland Terrace (2020 Deed 3.2; KPMA Decl. 4.1).
Changing the deedMaster Deed: owners casting at least two-thirds of total eligible votes, recorded to be effective; no change to a unit's dimensions or percentage without that owner's consent; Article XI (mortgagee rights) needs all mortgagees (2020 Deed Art. XIV, 11.8). Bylaws: 51% of eligible votes (Bylaws Art. X). Rules: Board alone, 30 days' notice (2020 Deed 5.2(a)). Additions of common element facilities, discontinuing a facility, or major structural alteration of common elements: 51% (2020 Deed 2.4(a), 2.4(c), 7.1). Borrowing over $25,000 or for improvements beyond original standard: 51% (Bylaws 8.06). Termination or sale for obsolescence: all owners and all mortgagees (2020 Deed 10.1, 13.1). KPMA declaration: two-thirds of KPMA member votes plus affected owner/mortgagee consent for materially adverse changes (KPMA Decl. 9.1).
Disputes or lawsuitsNo lawsuit, claim or dispute is mentioned in any document. The 2026 budget carries $4,500 for legal and professional services and $5,000 for 'Insurance Claims' (both flat year over year). The 2020 deed adds a mandatory dispute-resolution article: non-exempt claims between owners and the Association must go through written notice, negotiation and AAA mediation before suit, each party bearing its own fees; collection suits, injunctions and owner-vs-owner claims over $5,000 are exempt (2020 Deed Art. XVI).
What the documents say (9)
“The Board shall consist of five Directors. At each annual meeting, the Members shall elect that number of Directors required to fill the number of vacancies created by the expiring terms of Directors. Directors shall hold office for a term of two years or until their respective successors have been elected.”Amended and Restated Bylaws 2020 (Exhibit F to 2020 deed), Section 4.02, Bylaws page 7
“This Master Deed may be amended from time to time by the affirmative vote or written consent of Owners casting at least two-thirds of the total eligible votes in the Association and such approval as may be required under Article XI”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Article XIV, page 39
“The Association (and not the individual Owners) is a member of the Master Association and shall be entitled to vote on Master Association matters as provided in the Master Declaration and the Master Association's Bylaws.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 3.2, page 10
“41 Members of the Association, No Owner shall be a Member of the Association. The Members of the Association shall be (i) each Subordinate Association and (ii) the Declarant for so long as the Declarant owns a Controlling Interest.”Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants for Kingston Plantation (2016), Section 4.1, page 10
“4.2.2. Prior to loss of Controlling Interest by Declarant. For so long as Declarant owns a Controlling Interest, the Declarant has the right to appoint all of the Board Directors as provided by the Bylaws of the Association.”Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants for Kingston Plantation (2016), Section 4.2.2, page 11
“The Declarant Kingston Resort Owner LLC declares itself exempt from the Rules and Regulations, as amended, under the Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenan ts, Conditions, and Restrictions for Kingston Plantation recorded in the Horry County Register of Deeds Office Deed Book 3917, Page 837 on May 23, 2016, Section 2.3, which is acknowledged and accepted by the Kingston Plantation Master Association, Inc. Board of Directors.”KPMA Amended and Restated Rules and Regulations (Exhibit A), header on every page
“Neither Declarant, the Association nor any Subordinate Association shall adopt any regulation or modify or amend the Declaration or the Bylaws or any Subordinate Declaration or the Bylaws of any Subordinate Association which prohibits limits or obstructs public access to the Common Areas or the commercial Parcels within the Development or any parking within the Development.”Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants for Kingston Plantation (2016), Section 2.3, page 7
“WHEREAS, Declarant no longer owns any Unit in the condominium project; and WHEREAS, Owners holding at least two-thirds of the total voting interests in the Association approved the attached Amended and Restated Master Deed;”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Recitals, page 2 (PDF p. 3)
“Any Bound Party having a Claim ("Claimant") against any other Bound Party ("Respondent"), other than a Claim exempted from this provision by Section 16.2, shall not file suit in any court or initiate any proceeding before any administrative tribunal seeking redress or resolution of such Claim until it has complied with the following procedures:”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 16.3, page 43
03 Pros and cons

For the owner who runs it themselves.

The same building reads very differently to an owner on the rental program and an owner on Airbnb. This list is for the second one.

Working for you

  • Short-term rentals are permitted with no minimum stay, no rental cap and no on-site rental program; the owner may self-manage or use any off-site manager, and the Rules expressly say residential leasing is not a prohibited 'business' (2020 Deed 5.1(f); Rules Art. II Sec. 1, Art. V).
  • Renters and guests get the same Cumberland Terrace pool and the same Kingston Plantation common areas and beach access as owners; KPMA defines 'Occupant' to include a 'transient paying guest' and no disclaimer or guest surcharge is required (Rules Art. VI; KPMA Decl. 1.1.17, 3.2).
  • Lease-copy filing applies only to leases of three months or more, so nightly and weekly bookings need no per-stay registration with the POA (2020 Deed 5.1(f); Rules Art. I Sec. 11, Art. V(a)).
  • Dues cover water/sewer, trash, pest and termite control, master insurance, pool and the KPMA assessment including cable TV and WiFi, and the 2026 total monthly payment is essentially flat at $764 vs $763 in 2025 (2026 Budget).
  • The Association is fully owner-controlled: the Declarant owns no units, the five-director board is elected by owners for two-year terms and can be removed by 51%, every unit has one equal vote, and the deed amends at two-thirds (2020 Deed recitals, 3.4, Art. XIV; Bylaws 4.02-4.03).
  • The deed caps the Board's own special-assessment power at 10% of the prior year's budget; anything larger needs a majority of all owners, and borrowing over $25,000 needs 51% (2020 Deed 4.6; Bylaws 8.06).
  • No fines are pre-set for guest check-in, parking passes or housekeeping; the fine schedule is modest (starts $50, max $100/day general, $500 health-safety) with a hearing right (Fine Policy; Bylaws Art. IX).
  • Modern governance: electronic notice, meetings and voting, quarterly financial reports, annual financial report within 180 days, records inspection rights (Bylaws 3.07, 3.12, 4.12, 8.05, 11.03).

Watch-outs

  • Owners have no vote in the master association that takes 27.4% of the budget: only the POA and the Declarant are KPMA members, the Declarant appoints the entire KPMA board while it holds 10% of the land, exempts itself from KPMA rules, and KPMA's board alone can levy special assessments (including its own insurance deductible) in equal amounts per unit (2020 Deed 3.2; KPMA Decl. 4.1, 4.2.2, 5.7-5.8, 8.2; KPMA Rules header).
  • Reserve funding looks thin for twelve 1989 buildings: the general reserve contribution is $45,000 (up from $35,000), which is 7.4% of the $611,440 total budget but 13.2% of the $340,273 operating-expense budget; the deed requires a contribution 'not less than 10% of the total annual budget', so whether the floor is met depends on which figure the Board treats as the budget. No reserve study or reserve balance is in the set (2026 Budget; 2020 Deed 4.4(b)).
  • A painting special assessment of $47,520 per year ($55 per unit per month) is being collected 2025-2028 on top of regular dues (2026 Budget, 'SPECIAL ASSESSMENT PAINTING - MONTHLY PAYMENT').
  • Insurance is the single largest cost ($226,167, 37% of budget, $262 per unit per month; flat vs 2025, $266 in 2024) and the master policy's carrier, wind/named-storm deductible and flood coverage are not disclosed; a loss shortfall or deductible is assessed to owners, and a negligent owner can be charged the whole deductible after a hearing (2026 Budget; 2020 Deed 8.2, 9.1, 9.4).
  • The POA must pay KPMA in full even if it cannot collect from individual owners, so other owners' KPMA delinquencies become a POA common expense (KPMA Decl. 5.3).
  • Tenants and guests may never have pets, and KPMA bans motorcycles, boats, jet skis and mopeds from the whole resort; trailers and RVs are limited to paid KPMA lots for 7 days / 24 hours - a hard no for some guest profiles (2020 Deed 5.1(i); KPMA Rules Sections 1-3).
  • The Board can rewrite the leasing procedures (rental agent registration, lease filing, posting rules) on 30 days' notice without an owner vote (2020 Deed 5.2(a); Rules Art. IX Sec. 1).
  • Owners are financially responsible for every fine or enforcement cost caused by their tenants and guests, including attorneys' fees, and the Association can suspend amenity use for the unit (Rules Art. V(b), Art. VIII; 2020 Deed 15.2).
  • Owner maintenance load is heavier than a typical high-rise: exterior doors, sliding doors, windows, screens, water heater, dryer vent, chimney (proof of cleaning every two years), and sweeping of entry stairs and decks all fall on the owner, and any in-unit contractor must first file license and insurance certificates with the Association (2020 Deed 6.2; Rules Art. II Sec. 7, Art. IV).
  • No front desk, check-in, housekeeping or key service exists; the owner (or their manager) handles keys, pool cards and KPMA parking decals, and the Association must always be given access to any lock change (Rules Art. II Sec. 18; Budget 'Pool Cards').
  • No 'for rent' signs or advertising devices of any kind, and KPMA signage needs Architectural Standards Committee approval (Rules Art. II Sec. 16; 2020 Deed 5.1(h); KPMA Decl. 8.8).
  • Disputes with the Association must go through notice, negotiation and AAA mediation before any lawsuit, each side paying its own lawyer (2020 Deed Art. XVI).
  • The 1989 deed's automatic membership in The Sport and Health Club at Kingston Plantation was dropped from the 2020 deed and is absent from the 2016 KPMA declaration, so guest access to resort fitness/indoor amenities is unstated (1989 Deed 2.3(c)(iii); 2020 Deed 2.3(c)).
04 The money

What you pay, and where it goes.

An HOA fee is a share of a budget. The budget tells you whether the fee is buying upkeep or catching up on it.

Regular assessments, 2026

Unit typePer monthPer year
2-bedroom unit (all 72 units equal): regular monthly assessment = operating $394 + general reserve ~$53 + insurance $262 (per-unit columns on the budget; $611,440 / 72 / 12 = $707.69; the 2025 column prints $708 although its components $406 + $41 + $262 sum to $709)$709$8,508
2-bedroom unit: painting special assessment installment, budgeted 2025-2028 ($47,520 / 72 / 12 = $55)$55$660
2-bedroom unit: total monthly payment 2026 (regular + painting special assessment), vs $763 in 2025 and $694 in 2024$764$9,168

What the dues cover

KPMA master assessment including cable TV and WiFi for the unit ($167,523 line 'KPMA - Assessments + Cable TV/WiFi', about $194 per unit per month)Water/sewer ($40,000) - units are not separately metered on the budgetTrash removal ($19,000)Pest control ($4,800) and termite treatment ($6,500); the Association has pest-control access rights to unitsMaster hazard/liability insurance on buildings and original unit finishes ($226,167 block)Pool contract, pool supplies and repairs ($15,800) and pool houseCommon-area electricity ($6,500); in-unit electricity is NOT included (owner-metered; deed excludes telephone and allows metered utilities to be charged by usage)Grounds and general maintenance of common elements, roofs, exterior walls, courtyards ($41,000 + $1,400 maintenance contract)Off-site professional management ($20,000), audit/tax ($2,500), legal ($4,500)General reserve ($45,000 block) and the painting special assessment ($47,520) collected separately

Where the budget goes

Insurance block (label detached in extraction, confirmed by arithmetic; $262 per unit per month, flat vs 2025)$226,167 · 37%
KPMA - Assessments + Cable TV/WiFi (master pass-through)$167,523 · 27%
General Reserve funding block (label detached in extraction, confirmed by arithmetic; up from $35,000)$45,000 · 7%
General Maintenance & Materials (down from $60,000)$40,000 · 6%
Water/Sewer (up from $35,000)$40,000 · 6%
Management Services$20,000 · 3%
Trash Removal$19,000 · 3%
Pool Contract + Pool Supplies & Repairs$15,800 · 3%
The figures, in the documents' words (11)
“Regular Assessments $ 608,982 $ 608,840 $ (142) ... TOTAL INCOME $ 611,582 $ 611,440 $ (142)”Cumberland Terrace HOA 2026 FINAL Operating Budget, Revenues, page 1 (2025 Budget / 2026 Budget / Change)
“KPMA - Assessments + Cable TV/WiFi $ 163,473 $ 167,523 $ 4,050”Cumberland Terrace HOA 2026 FINAL Operating Budget, Expenses, page 1
“TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES $ 350,415 $ 340,273 $ (10,142) $ 394 406$ 375$”Cumberland Terrace HOA 2026 FINAL Operating Budget, page 1 (last three figures are 2026/2025/2024 per-unit monthly payment columns)
“$ 35,000 $ 45,000 $ 10,000 $ 53 41$ 53$ ... $ 226,167 $ 226,167 $ - $ 262 262$ 2 66$ ... 709$ 7 08$ 694$ ... $ 47,520 $ 47,520 $ - $ 55 55$ - $ ... 764$ 763 $ 694 $ ... SPECIAL ASSESSMENT PAINTING - MONTHLY PAYMENT Painting Special Assessment General Reserve Funding GENERAL RESERVE - MONTHLY PAYMENT INSURANCE BUDGET - MONTHLY PAYMENT Insurance Details”Cumberland Terrace HOA 2026 FINAL Operating Budget, lower blocks, page 1 (labels detached by extraction)
“The Board shall establish an amount to be contributed on an annual basis to reserve funds to permit meeting the projected capital needs of the Association over the period of the budget; provided, the annual reserve contribution shall be in amount that is not less than 10% of the total annual budget.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 4.4(b), page 14
“If the Assofiation incurs or expects to incur unbudgeted Common Expenses or the Annual Assessment otherwise proves inadequate for any year, the Board may levy, at any time and from time to time, upon affirmative vote of a majority of the total directors on the Board, a Special Assessment in an amount not to exceed 10% of the prior year's budget. Special Assessments for amounts in excess of 10% of the prior year's budget may be levied by the Board, at any time and from time to time, upon the affirmative vote of Owners casting at least a majority of the total eligible votes in the Association.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 4.6, page 14
“If any amount due to the Association is not paid in full within 10 days after the due date, a late charge equal to $25.00 may be imposed without further notice or warning to the delinquent Owner, and interest at the rate of 18% per annum shall accrue from the due date until paid.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 4.7(a), page 15
“Each Owner, by acceptance of title to a Unit, acknowledges that he or she is subject to assessment by the Master Association, which shall be collected by the Association in conjunction with the Association's assessments as provided in Article IV.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 3.2, page 10
“Without limiting the types or purposes of other special assessments, the Association may levy in any year, a special assessment for the purpose of defraying in whole or in part, the cost, which shall be the amount of the deductible under any insurance policy in the event of an insured loss, of any taxes or construction or reconstruction unexpected repair or replacement of a described capital improvement upon the Common Areas, including the necessary fixtures and personal property related thereto, provided that any such assessment other than that attributable to taxes, shall have the assent of a majority of the votes of the Board of Directors which are entitled to be cast. 5.8 Uniform Rate of Assessment. Both annual and special assessments shall be charged in equal amounts to all Units.”Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants for Kingston Plantation (2016), Sections 5.7-5.8, page 16
“Collection of all portions of the Assessments from Owners in the Subordinate Association shall not be a precondition of payment by the Subordinate Association of the Assessments or an excuse for non-payment of those Assessments.”Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants for Kingston Plantation (2016), Section 5.3, page 15
“At the time of closing of the sale or transfer of each Unit, a contribution shall be made by or on behalf of the purchaser to the Association's working capital fund in an amount determined by the Board of Directors, in its sole discretion, not to exceed an amount equal to one-sixth of the Annual Assessment (two months' installments) levied on the Unit for the fiscal year in which such closing occurs.”Amended and Restated Master Deed 2020, Section 4.13, page 18
05 Rules your guests will feel

What to put in the house manual.

Fines for these land on the owner, not the guest.

PetsOwners may keep a 'reasonable number' of common household pets (dogs, cats) subject to Board rules and a pet registration form; renters and guests may never keep or harbor pets in a unit or on common elements; leash or carry on common property, no pets in the pool area, no feeding wildlife; Board may order a nuisance pet permanently removed; $50 fine per violation (2020 Deed 5.1(i); Rules Art. II Sec. 15; Fine Policy). KPMA bans animals in its Common Areas and limits sub-associations to commonly recognized house pets (KPMA Decl. 8.11).
OccupancyNo numeric cap. Units may not be occupied by more than the permitted number of heads of household and family under county and state zoning (Rules Art. II Sec. 1); the Association may impose reasonable occupancy limits based on unit size (2020 Deed 5.2(b)(i)). Pool capacity 35 swimmers.
SmokingNo smoking within the fenced pool areas; cigarette butts may not be thrown on common elements or from balconies (Rules Art. II Secs. 12, 14, Art. VI Sec. 1(i)). In-unit smoking is unstated.
ParkingOnly highway-department-approved roadworthy vehicles may park on the common elements (2020 Deed 5.1(k)); entrances, passages and parking areas may not be obstructed or used for storage (Rules Art. II Sec. 10). KPMA: parking decals required (expired decal 3+ months = abandoned vehicle, towable after notice); vehicles in fire zones towed immediately; two violations in 24 hours in 30-minute/loading or handicap zones = towing; owner pays towing and storage (KPMA Rules, Towing Sections 1-2). KPMA reserves the right to gate and toll roads (not for owners/occupants) (KPMA Decl. 3.3).
Golf carts, motorcycles, trailersKPMA bans boats, personal watercraft, motorcycles, slingshots and mopeds anywhere in Kingston Plantation at any time; trailers only in a KPMA lot at $25/day up to 7 days, detached from the tow vehicle; motorhomes/campers 24 hours at $25, unoccupied; no rally trailers; no vehicle repairs outside a garage (KPMA Rules Sections 1-3; KPMA Decl. 8.13). Golf carts allowed with an annual KPMA owner decal (one per unit, insurance on file, drivers 16+ and licensed, lights after dark, park in secondary spaces, charge only at approved stations - Cumberland Terrace budgets $2,000 of electric golf cart fees); owner-decal carts may not be rented, and guests may rent carts only from KPMA Security Committee-approved vendors whose carts carry a Vendor decal (KPMA Rules, Golf Carts 1-2; 2020 Deed 4.14). Cumberland Terrace bans skates, scooters, skateboards, rollerblades, hover boards and mopeds on Association property and bicycles at entrances/stairwells (Rules Art. II Secs. 21-22).
GrillsBarbequing, grilling, deep frying and any use of fire or cooking equipment is absolutely prohibited on any common element, balcony, deck or patio unless the Board approves in writing; no gas or charcoal grills in common elements except Association events (2020 Deed 5.1(j); Rules Art. II Sec. 19(a)). Fireworks banned.
AgeNo age restriction. Children under 14 need an adult or qualified swimmer at the pool.
AlsoResidential use only; no business except invisible ancillary home business (leasing excepted). Quiet time 11 p.m.-7 a.m. with a list of 'disturbance' acts (Rules Art. VII). No drones (Rules Art. II Sec. 20). Window treatments must have a uniform white backing; no decals, tint or film on glass; no clotheslines, no storage on balconies, outdoor furniture must be outdoor-rated; no decorations other than holiday decorations (removed within 15 days under the deed, 30 under the rules); one removable US flag allowed (2020 Deed 5.1(h); Rules Art. II Secs. 6, 8-11, 17). Hard-surface flooring in stacked units needs Board approval (2020 Deed 7.2(b)). No unit subdivision or combination (5.1(b)). All exterior changes, including screen/storm doors, need Board plus KPMA Architectural Standards Committee approval; KPMA construction work banned on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays (KPMA Decl. 8.4.2) while Cumberland Terrace allows contractor work Mon-Sat 8-5. No exterior antennas (KPMA Decl. 8.9). Nothing that raises the insurance rate (Rules Art. II Sec. 19).
06 Before you write an offer

What to ask the association for.

The documents we had leave these open. Ask for them in the due-diligence period and the score firms up.

Documents read October 2026. Full read: Deed, rules and the money were all on file.

Read this before relying on anything aboveEvery statement on these pages is read from the association's own recorded documents, named on the page, as they stood on the date shown. Boards amend rules, budgets change every year, and a recorded amendment can change a score overnight. Confirm anything you would rely on with the association or your closing attorney before you write an offer. This is not legal, tax or investment advice.
The next step

Have the documents read
for the building you are weighing.

This page says what the association's documents allow, require and cost. It cannot tell you which unit is listed this week, or what the seller's estoppel will say. Tell us the resort and we will read its documents against this framework, or pull them if you are under contract.

We use the numbers on this page to answer you specifically. No list, no drip sequence — a person reads it.