Bonbrook Plantation Community
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hoaChecked October 1, 2026

Bonbrook Plantation HOA & Community Association Guide

Bonbrook Plantation Community Association

Managed by

Bonbrook Plantation Community Association

9210 Reading Road, Rosenberg, TX 77469

Call them832-678-4500
Pay & documentsResident portal
Water & sewer

MUD 155

Fort Bend County Municipal Utility District No. 155

Association basics, current management contact, assessments and payment, architectural approval, everyday rules, violations, homeowner rights under Texas law, and where to get governing documents and resale information.

Bonbrook Plantation is a deed-restricted community in Fort Bend County, Texas. Property owners are members of Bonbrook Plantation Community Association and are responsible for following the community's recorded governing documents, adopted rules, architectural standards, and assessment requirements.

Sources checked October 1, 2026. Fort Bend County, Texas. Independently prepared community reference.

Recorded documents, later amendments, and applicable law control. Dated fee schedules and seasonal notices below retain their publication dates.

HOA Quick Reference

NeedContact or resource
AssociationBonbrook Plantation Community Association
HOA managementSterling Association Services, Inc.; 832-678-4500; Bonbrook@sterlingasi.com
Community center / published local contact address9210 Reading Road, Rosenberg, TX 77469
Architectural applicationsACC@sterlingasi.com; 832-678-4500
Official websiteBonbrook Plantation
DocumentsOfficial document directory
Owner portal and applicationsHomeowner links
Written questionsAssociation contact page

HOA approval does not replace permits, utility consent, or easement review. HOA assessments, taxes, and water bills are separate obligations.

Annual Assessment

The recorded declaration, Article XII, sets annual assessments due January 1 and delinquent if unpaid January 31. It permits annual increases up to 10% without an owner vote; larger increases require the owner approval specified in the declaration.

Use the Sterling homeowner links for the annual statement and account balance. Follow the statement’s payment instructions.

What Assessments Support

Review the approved budget and financial statements through Sterling’s homeowner account resources. Compare operating costs and reserves separately from taxes and utility bills.

Governing Documents

The posted bylaws provide the following framework, subject to current statutes and later amendments:

TopicPosted provision
Annual owner meetingDate set by board; membership-elected directors elected there
Special owner meetingPresident, board resolution, or petition representing at least 10% of Class A votes
Owner meeting noticeGenerally 10–50 days; notice identifies topics
Owner quorumGenerally 10% of eligible votes; special continuation provisions after departures
Board size3–7 directors
Director termsGenerally two years; transition provisions also appear
Financial reportingAnnual financial report; independent accountant review/audit as specified by board
Bylaw amendmentsMajority board approval, with additional Class B consent while that membership exists

The bylaws include Class B developer-control provisions. Texas Property Code §209.0059 governs owners’ voting rights.

The official document directory also provides the declaration, amendments, recorded policies, and builder guidelines.

Architectural Approval

The ACC packet requires prior written approval for exterior improvements and changes, including repainting even the same color, roofing, fencing, pools, structures, and landscaping changes.

Submit a completed, signed application to ACC@sterlingasi.com with:

  • A survey showing proposed work, boundaries, easements, and distances; mark the project in a color other than black.

  • Plans, elevations, dimensions, materials, colors, photographs, and samples appropriate to the project.

  • Roofing manufacturer/warranty information or pool equipment, decking, access, and structure details when applicable.

Incomplete applications may be denied and returned. The packet states that the committee has at least 30 days to review and respond. Obtain permits and easement permissions independently. Keep the written decision before starting work.

Published architectural standards

The posted guidelines include:

  • Approved sheds, gazebos, and playhouses: maximum eight feet high and screened from street view.

  • Statues: approval required; maximum three feet high.

  • Pools/spas: approval required; above-ground pools prohibited.

  • Trees exceeding three caliper inches measured six inches above grade: removal approval required, with stated exceptions for dead/diseased trees and safety or growth issues.

  • Window coverings: installed within three months; neutral colors or natural wood visible outside; makeshift coverings prohibited.

The guidelines state that silence after 30 days means disapproval, not approval. The 2026 fencing policy and statutory protections for flags and political signs are covered below.

Fences and gates: March 30, 2026 recorded policy

Instrument 2026029953 replaces earlier policies on the same subjects. Prior ACC approval is required for installations, replacements, and modifications.

Subject2026 policy summary
PlacementOriginal builder fence lines; stated five-foot setback from home’s front face
AppearanceFinished side toward streets/sidewalks; sound, upright fencing
WoodNo. 1/2 Western Red Cedar; two/three rails; specified dog-ear pickets; maximum 6 feet 6 inches; six-inch rot board
Wood finishNo paint; clear, transparent, non-pigmented sealant only
IronSemi-gloss black; concrete footings; no screening/mesh attached
LakefrontFour-foot rear iron fence; generally 16 feet along sides, with privacy exception
Gapps SloughFour-foot rear iron fence
Security/perimeterBlack iron or equivalent; maximum six feet including tops; open pickets; ornamental embellishments and specified materials prohibited
Driveway gatesAt least ten feet from right-of-way

The security-fence wood prohibition does not prohibit separately permitted backyard wood fencing. Drainage, sidewalk, license-area restrictions, and statutory security exceptions also apply.

Solar installations

The posted solar guidelines require written approval and describe installations on the roof or within the fenced yard. Roof panels remain within roof height/width and parallel to its slope; yard equipment remains below fence height. Frames/supporting equipment should be silver, bronze, or black. Alternative roof locations where production improves by more than 10% are addressed. Read these requirements with Property Code §202.010 and its limits on restrictions and approval denials.

Everyday Rules Worth Checking

The original declaration, Article VI, includes these restrictions, subject to amendments and law:

TopicOriginal covenant summary
LeasingEntire homesite may be leased; partial-lot/room leasing prohibited
Garage salesMore than one per year prohibited
ParkingNo grass parking or blocked sidewalks; maximum three ordinary driveway vehicles; street storage limited to seven days/calendar month
RVs/boatsGenerally concealed storage; specified two-axle RV loading/unloading exception up to 72 hours
Trash cansOut no earlier than evening before collection; concealed again that evening after collection
PetsGenerally two ordinary pets, with specified exceptions; no roaming; leash outside home/fence; no commercial breeding

Trash, water, and district responsibilities

The HOA’s trash FAQ lists Wednesday/Saturday garbage, Saturday recycling, curbside by 5 a.m. Texas Pride is contracted through Fort Bend County MUD 155. Residents provide bins of 95 gallons or less. The FAQ allows two heavy items per service day; refrigerant appliances require certified removal/tagging.

Sources: Trash FAQ; Texas Pride contact listing, 281-342-8178.

ServiceOfficial resource
Water/sewer districtFort Bend County MUD 155
Water account serviceSi Environmental’s MUD 155 page; 832-490-1600
Water emergency832-490-1601, as published by Si Environmental
District meetingsCurrent district calendar, listing second Thursday at 3:30 p.m.; check posted agenda
Streetlight outagesHOA instructions; give CenterPoint address and pole identification

Amenity Access

The posted rules require a white access card and valid electronic pass. Each household may bring two guests daily; the resident must sign them in and remain. Minors cannot bring guests. Children under 14 require an adult aged 18 or older at all times. Weak/non-swimmers must remain within the accompanying adult’s arm’s reach.

Proper swimwear and swim diapers are required where applicable; no disposable diapers or poolside diaper changing. Prohibited items/conduct include glass, alcohol/drugs, pets, floats/rafts, diving, running, rough play, loud music, and smoking/vaping/chewing tobacco. Follow lifeguards’ weather closures, clearing whistles, and hourly ten-minute breaks.

Source: Pool rules.

The published pool FAQ states that e-pass approval can take up to 72 hours and applications are processed during business hours.

2026 datesPublished pool hours
May 2–17Saturday–Sunday, 10 a.m.–8 p.m.
May 22–August 9Tuesday–Sunday, 10 a.m.–8 p.m.; Memorial Day and July 4 also 10 a.m.–8 p.m.
August 11–23Tuesday–Friday, 4–8 p.m.; Saturday–Sunday, 10 a.m.–8 p.m.
August 29–September 27Saturday–Sunday, 10 a.m.–8 p.m.; Labor Day September 7 also 10 a.m.–8 p.m.

The published 2026 season runs through September 27.

The access-card form requests a completed application and photo-ID copy. It provides one card per family; one additional card costs $20, and lost-card replacement costs $25. The form describes access logging and continuous surveillance.

The fitness rules list Monday–Friday, 5 a.m.–10 p.m.; Saturday–Sunday, 5 a.m.–5 p.m. Sign in, use your card, wear athletic shoes/suitable clothing, clean equipment, and do not move machines. Only bottled water is allowed; no food or gum.

Source: Fitness rules.

Table-game rules cover air hockey, pool, and foosball. Children under 14 require adult supervision. Play is limited to one hour per person/group. No gambling or food/drinks on tables; residents are responsible for damage.

Clubhouse: 2026 agreement

ItemPublished requirement
Rental fee / security deposit$350 / $300, separate checks
Capacity50 including renter
SubmissionContract, payments, and required documentation at least ten business days ahead
End time10 p.m.
AlcoholHired peace officer, four-hour minimum

A current home-insurance policy showing at least $100,000 liability coverage is required. No DJ, externally audible music, food/vendor trucks on HOA property, glitter, or damaging wall/window attachments. Smoking/vaping is prohibited in listed areas. No open flames except birthday candles. Children require a parent/guardian; gym use is excluded. Remove event trash.

The agreement includes cancellation charges, including forfeiture of the rental fee for same-day cancellation or a no-show.

Pool: 2026 agreement

ItemPublished requirement
Rental fee / security deposit$100 / $100
Booking fee$35
Minimum staffingTwo lifeguards for two hours
Capacity100 guests
Staffing tiers1–40 guests: 2 guards; 41–60: 3; 61–80: 4; 81–100: 5
SubmissionAt least two weeks, including insurance/documentation
End timeSunday–Thursday 10 p.m.; Friday–Saturday 11 p.m.

Unavailable during regular hours or holiday weekends. Clubhouse use is excluded; cleanup and trash removal required.

Violations, Fines, and Hearings

Send written questions about a violation or proposed fine to Bonbrook@sterlingasi.com, identifying the property and notice. Keep the notice, photographs, and proof of any correction; follow the response and hearing deadlines stated in the notice. Read enforcement procedures with current Texas law.

Homeowner Rights Under Texas Law

Texas Property Code Chapter 209 covers records, meetings, elections, hearings, payment plans, and architectural appeals. Chapter 202 protects certain improvements and displays, subject to statutory conditions.

Political-sign protections are addressed in Election Code §259.002. Read the older ACC sign language with the statute.

County Records and Recorded Restrictions

The recorded subdivision instruments identify Fort Bend County.

Start with the deed’s legal description, then review the applicable plat, declaration, annexation amendments, and easements. Postal city names do not establish permitting jurisdiction.

The reviewed certificate was recorded November 22, 2021, 2021194132. Its mailing address is 6842 N. Sam Houston Parkway W., Houston, TX 77064; designated contact is Sterling’s Conveyance Department, servicedesk@sterlingasi.com.

Recorded document locator

The recorded index accompanying the 2024 builder guidelines identifies these instruments:

InstrumentDocument
2005118188Original declaration
2005153450Articles of incorporation
2006016905Bylaws
2007110995First declaration amendment
2007150740Application of payments
2011131025Solar/roofing policy
2011131017Flag policy
2011131018Rain-barrel policy
2012000106Records policy
2012000105Religious-display policy
2012000107Collection/payment-plan policy
2013014409Clarification amendment
2015083589Amended/restated clarification amendment
2024104916Builder guidelines, recorded October 28, 2024

Source: Recorded builder guidelines and index. The separately reviewed 2026 fence policy postdates this index.

The management certificate lists North Sections 3–14 and South Sections 3–7, 9–10 annexation instruments.

For North Section 5, reviewed instrument 2013015747 identifies an open-space reserve and a 30-foot pipeline reserve on the southern border. It restricts contamination of adjoining reserves, includes easement/liability provisions, and uses the greater of platted building lines or easement widths for building setbacks. Review the plat before nearby work.

Sources: Management certificate; North Section 5 amendment in the official directory.

Resale Certificates and Home Sales

For a sale or refinance, start with Sterling’s Conveyance Department: servicedesk@sterlingasi.com, 832-678-4500. The reviewed certificate gives the association mailing address as 6842 N. Sam Houston Parkway W., Houston, TX 77064. Request the resale certificate, account payoff, transfer charges, and applicable governing documents for the property. Obtain the transaction’s current written fee quote.

This page is an independently prepared neighborhood reference and is not an official publication of Bonbrook Plantation Community Association, its board, or its management company. Rules, assessments, fees, contacts, amenity schedules, and governing documents may change. Residents should confirm current information with the association before making payments, beginning construction, signing a lease, or relying on this page for a legal or real-estate decision.

Last verified

October 1, 2026

Source