Frequently Asked Questions

FAQ - How does the HOA collect assessed dues?

The association follows the procedures established in the by laws and CC&R.  The details and timelines for payments can be found in this document.

FAQ - Can I make payments online? 

Yes. We have set up an online payment option using Zelle.  We don't charge any cost or fees to use this and most banks don't either.  If your bank doesn't support Zelle and you can't use the Zelle app to make a payment, there are other options.  These other options may involve a fee from the processor or your financial institution.  Contact a board member if you need to make a payment using alternative online methods.

FAQ - Can we vote electronically instead of attending meetings?

Yes.  There are specific requirements to allow electronic voting for membership issues.  There are certain features that are required by statute, and we have established procedures to ensure those requirements are met.

FAQ - How can I get involved with the association?

There are many opportunities to get involved with the association.  Depending on your desire to help, you can chose to be on a committee, help with planning a project or event, or even become a board member.  Just use the contact us button at the bottom of the page to express your interest or get any questions answered.

FAQ - How can I find out which Phase my house is in if I'm not sure?

If you aren't sure what Phase of Indian Trails your house sits in, click this link and find your house on the map. The phases are all outlined in different colors.

FAQ - Architectural Committee Clarification of square footage restrictions for waterfront lots on Arrow Lake 

Reference: The “CONSOLIDATED Declarations of Covenants & Restrictions for Indian Trails, Phases I, II, III, IV, and V and Indian Trails Homeowner’s Association, Inc.”, Article VII, Section 2 dated 23 October 1987 (particularly “Phase III” sub-section)

“The minimum square footage of residences constructed on any lot in Indian Trails, Phase III, shall not be less than 1750 square feet for a single story home, nor less than 2400 square feet for a split-level or two-story home. The main floor area of a split level or two-story home shall not be less than 1400 square feet.” Summary: A "walk-out basement” home will be considered a two-story home. The main floor as described above shall be construed as the “street-level” floor, commonly identified by the front door of the home. The basement will not be considered the “main floor”. All corresponding covenants and restrictions shall apply.