Exterior remodeling in Sun City, AZ
Sun City opened on January 1, 1960, and its newest houses went up in 1978. Exterior remodeling in Sun City mostly deals with trim, eaves and patios that have been out in the sun for close to five decades or longer.
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Exterior remodeling under Sun City's deed restrictions
Sun City's single-family CC&Rs, enforced by the Sun City Home Owners Association, say every house must be kept in good condition and repair and adequately painted. The rule reaches every building and structure on the lot, trim included, so peeling fascia and faded gables put a house on the wrong side of it.
Covering the wood is one way to keep up without repainting on a schedule. Vinyl soffit and aluminum fascia wrap the eaves, and siding goes over wood gables. The same soffit panels can close in an open porch ceiling.
Patio covers in Sun City
The same CC&Rs bar detached or prefabricated buildings and structures on a lot, and on lots that border a golf course, no part of a building may sit closer than 25 feet to the course boundary. Ask SCHOA how those rules apply before you plan a cover, especially a freestanding one or one on the golf course side.
Our aluminum patio covers come as solid roofs or as open lattice, depending on how much light you want underneath. Both kinds are pictured in the gallery.
Before the estimate
Make a short list of what bothers you outside: eaves, gables, a porch ceiling, the patio. Condominium communities have separate, additional CC&Rs, so if you live in one, ask your board what it needs to see before work is approved.
Window and door replacement in Sun City is done by our Krasiva Windows & Doors brand.
See our services, past work or all the cities we cover.
Sun City questions
Who enforces the deed restrictions in Sun City?
For single-family homes, the Sun City Home Owners Association. Condominium communities also have their own CC&Rs, and their boards can give you a copy.
Can SCHOA make an exception to the CC&Rs?
The declaration lets the association grant variances in some cases, such as when a restriction would create an unreasonable hardship. If your plan doesn't fit, ask SCHOA before any work starts.