One Village.
Many places
to call home.

A subdivision is not necessarily one association.

A subdivision name helps identify an area of Century Village. Within that area, individual condominium associations serve particular condominium properties. The subdivision name alone does not tell you which board, rules, budget, or management arrangement applies to a unit.

For example, a building identifier added to a subdivision name may be part of the particular association’s identity. Always use the full name and unit address when asking about a sale, rental, assessment, maintenance issue, or records.

Check the particular association. Neighboring buildings can have different rules, charges, services, and conditions. A subdivision page is an orientation guide, not a substitute for the association’s current documents.

The subdivision directory.

Choose a name to open its page. Use the map alongside the directory to become familiar with the Village’s layout.

Who should you contact?

If you do not know your association’s contact, check building notices and the documents supplied by the owner, seller, or landlord. Confirm that any name or number you find is current.

Learn about the association behind the address.

Ask for the correct association name, current governing documents, applicable charges, approval requirements, and management contact. Confirm parking, guest and rental arrangements, laundry, maintenance responsibilities, and planned work with that association.

Look at the building and its records as well as the wider Village amenities. A familiar neighborhood name does not establish that every property offers the same arrangements.

Names become more familiar with a map.

The resort map’s legend brings the subdivision names together with community landmarks and major roads. It is an illustrated overview, not a property-boundary map or a directory of current board contacts.

Know the neighborhood. Get to know the association.