Frequently Asked Questions
Who should I contact with General Questions?
Please direct questions to our neighborhood email address at hunterspointehoa46143@gmail.com
Do I need permission to remove trees from my property?
Yes. Please contact the Architectural Control Committee (ACC) at hunterspointehoa46143@gmail.com before removing a tree from your property.
How is road maintenance handled?
Am I allowed to park in the street overnight?
Johnson County is responsible for all of our roads. While the HOA can, and does, advocate for repairs and updates, ultimately the county allocates funds for all projects. Please contact the Johnson County Highway Department at 317-346-4630 with any questions or concerns regarding our road conditions.
Per Johnson County ordinance number 89-24, overnight street parking in Hunter's Pointe is prohibited on Monday thru Thursday from 11pm to 7am. Please call the Johnson County Sheriff's Department at 317-736-9155 with any complaints.
How much are annual dues? When are they due? How do I pay?
Annual dues are $125.00 and due April 30. Due invoices are emailed or mailed mid-April.
What do the annual dues cover?
Why can’t our West Common Area be allowed to grow into a natural habitat?
The annual dues cover a variety of items, including the maintenance of our front entrances and our common areas, mowing, snow removal, and street lights. A complete list of planned expenses can be found in our annual budget. Email to receive a copy
Dates and Events
Annual Neighborhood Garage Sale is on the second Saturday in June.
June - Annual Homeowner Meeting at White River TWP Trustee Office 7pm. 2929 S. Morgantown Rd
Areas of “Prairie Grass” and the like are indeed beautiful and we understand the desire to let the West Common Area just grow. Unfortunately, we are constrained by a Johnson County ordinance prohibiting unattended land from growing more than 24 inches. In order to keep the West Common Area under the allowed two feet, we must mow at least three times per year.
In addition, the existence of certain aggressive species makes regular and timely mowing important to help protect Hunters Pointe homeowner’s properties from infestation. A good example of this is Canada Thistle, an aggressive perennial which is principally controlled by mowing.