CHCA ASSESSMENTS DUE DATE HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO JUNE 30, 2020!!
Chimney Hill Community Association Assessments for 2020 are $243.00 for the year. Invoices will be mailed in January 2020 and are due by June 30, 2020. Acceptable forms of payment: check, money order or cashier’s check made payable to CHCA. We DO NOT accept debit, credit cards or cash- there will not be any exceptions.
If you plan to pay your assessments online with BB&T or through your online bill pay service; you must use the serial number and unit number (which are the same) you will also need your bill pay number, which is unique for you and your account. This information will be mailed to you in January with the 2020 Invoices. This information does not change please store it with your other important documents. If not paid by June 30, 2020 then a 5% late fee will be added to all unpaid assessments and will be referred to our collection attorney on July 01, 2020. Functions that take place at Chimney Hill are for all Chimney Hill homeowners and renters (with permission from the homeowner), as long as the assessments are paid. Please be sure that your assessments are paid to prevent any delay in letting you have access to the pool, basketball courts, tennis courts, and pickle ball court, events, clubhouse, the ACC and Homeowner’s meetings.
Keep Your Information Up to Date
Please remember if your mailing address, e-mail address, phone number, or changed property managers to please update your information with our office. All of our forms can be found on our website under "Forms and Resources". Please e-mail admin@chimney-hill.net with all updates.

OUT OF AN ABUNDANCE OF CAUTION FOR OUR RESIDENTS & STAFF, WE ARE NOT ACCEPTING ANY WALK-IN CUSTOMERS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. ALL FORMS OF CORRESPONDENCE ARE BEING HANDLED BY PHONE & E-MAIL.
PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE AT 757-463-3805 OR EMAIL: ADMIN@CHIMNEY-HILL.NET
WE DO NOT ACCEPT DEBIT, CREDIT CARDS OR CASH- NO EXCEPTIONS
PLEASE USE THE COMMUNITY DROP BOX: The drop box is located at the front of the office door. You can drop off all correspondence including your HOA Assessment Payments
*Please always include your name and property address so we can contact you if needed*

THANK YOU FOR YOUR UNDERSTANDING
 

Chimney Hill Community Association Assessments for 2020 are $243.00 for the year. Invoices will be mailed in January 2020 and are due by March 31, 2020. Acceptable forms of payment: check, money order or cashier’s check made payable to CHCA. We DO NOT accept debit, credit cards or cash- there will not be any exceptions.
If you plan to pay your assessments online with BB&T or through your online bill pay service; you must use the serial number and unit number (which are the same) you will also need your bill pay number, which is unique for you and your account. This information will be mailed to you in January with the 2020 Invoices. This information does not change please store it with your other important documents. If not paid by March 31, 2020 then a 5% late fee will be added to all unpaid assessments and will be referred to our collection attorney on May 1st, 2020. Functions that take place at Chimney Hill are for all Chimney Hill homeowners and renters (with permission from the homeowner), as long as the assessments are paid. Please be sure that your assessments are paid to prevent any delay in letting you have access to the pool, basketball courts, tennis courts, and pickle ball court, events, clubhouse, the ACC and Homeowner’s meetings.

Keep Your Information Up to Date
Please remember if your mailing address, e-mail address, phone number, or changed property managers to please update your information with our office. All of our forms can be found on our website under "Forms and Resources". Please e-mail admin@chimney-hill.net with all updates.

 

Sitting on the board of your homeowners association is a rewarding way to get involved in your community, get to know your neighbors, and personally ensure that your property values are preserved and protected–for the immediate future and in the long run. Many residents want to serve on their HOA board but aren’t sure where to start. We have discovered that there are certain traits that make for excellent board members. Here’s what to look for if you’re thinking of serving on your community’s HOA board.
Enjoy volunteering
Every board member in a homeowners association is a volunteer. Therefore, they must have the time, patience and enthusiasm to dedicate themselves to community issues, even though they receive no monetary compensation.
Are civic-minded
The best board members want to get to know their neighbors, enjoy building community, and take pride in the place they live. They put their community’s best interests first and seek to build long-term value for their community, both socially and financially.
Are positive and optimistic
Managing a community comes with many challenges. Great HOA board members bring positive expectations to their role and refuse to get discouraged, even when faced with tough decisions.
Exercise fairness
Board members are there to serve their communities, not their own personal interests. Great board members understand this and demonstrate respect to all community members, regardless of how they feel about an issue personally. Their friends receive no special benefits; they know that HOA rules must be evenly applied to all community members.
Know that the rules apply to them, too
Just because a resident serves on an HOA board doesn’t mean that they are exempt from any community regulations. Good board members understand this and never try to use their position for personal gain.
Take their role seriously
Board members work in tandem with a community’s HOA management company to preserve and protect the value of the properties in their community. They understand their responsibility as a fiduciary of an HOA.
Have a mind for business
In addition to the social aspects of running a community smoothly, great board members are able to see the big picture and make smart long-term business decisions that will ultimately increase property values for all residents. They listen to the expert advice provided by their HOA management company and don’t rush into any hasty decisions.
Understand that their authority comes as a board, not a board member
Great HOA board members know that they possess no individual authority; rather, in their role as a unified board, they make group decisions that positively impact their communities. Therefore, they quickly support group decisions, even if they are counter to their own personal opinion.
Want to become more educated
Community management is a detailed business. Changing laws, liability issues, and responding to community needs in real-time require detailed knowledge and a deep understanding of the concerns that can impact a community. Great board members take advantage of the training and HOA management resources offered by their Management Company and educational opportunities at trade organizations such as Community Associations Institute (CAI), to ensure they are educated enough to make keen decisions.
If you think you might be a good fit to serve on the board of your community’s homeowners association, call your HOA management company to learn more about the steps you should take. Finally, we recommend attending one or more community board meetings by volunteering for a specific committee so you can see the team dynamic firsthand to get a sense of how you might serve your community with your own passion, enthusiasm, and expertise.