California §4230

Deletion of declarant provisions

Statute:
California §4230 · Chapter CIV-3 (Davis-Stirling Act Ch. 3 — Governing Documents)
Topic:
Transition of Control · Declarant provisions
Applies to:
HOA associations

After the declarant no longer owns a separate interest, the board may amend the governing documents to delete obsolete declarant provisions without a membership vote.

declarant; obsolete; developer; deletion

📄 Read the official text at leginfo.legislature.ca.gov →

How SoShiny helps with Deletion of declarant provisions

SoShiny sets up your association from day one with the records, directories, and governance tools developer-to-owner transition requires. Everything the statute asks the developer to hand over is already in one place.

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Frequently asked

What does California §4230 require?
After the declarant no longer owns a separate interest, the board may amend the governing documents to delete obsolete declarant provisions without a membership vote.
Who does California §4230 apply to?
California §4230 applies to HOA associations in California.
What happens if our CID doesn't comply with §4230?
Non-compliance can expose the association and individual directors to disputes in the governing forum for California community associations. SoShiny's audit trail and documented workflows are designed to demonstrate good-faith compliance.
Where can I read the official text of California §4230?
The official text is published by the California Legislature at leginfo.legislature.ca.gov. The summary on this page is for plain-English reference only and is not legal advice.
How does SoShiny help with Deletion of declarant provisions?
SoShiny sets up your association from day one with the records, directories, and governance tools developer-to-owner transition requires. Everything the statute asks the developer to hand over is already in one place. Learn more →

Not legal advice. This page is a plain-English summary of California §4230 prepared by SoShiny for board members and managers. For binding legal advice or interpretation, consult a California-licensed attorney. For the official statutory text, see the link above.

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