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Welcome to Lafitte's Landing Subdivision
Lafitte's Landing Subdivision is a safe and well maintained neighborhood governed by Protective Covenants, Restrictions and Conditions. The aesthetic influences found throughout our community can be traced through the rich history and heritage of Louisiana with all the charm of its culture clearly reflected in the architectural styles that are displayed throughout the neighborhood - Coastal/Caribbean, Contemporary Southern, Old New Orleans, or French Provincial; with each style adding its own distinct character and personality, yet all working together to provide variety and interest. Our residents are able to enjoy the playground and stocked pond at Smuggler’s Lagoon Park located within walking distance from any home in our community. Our community is located just minutes from all Lafayette, Broussard and Youngsville have to offer. Easy assess to W. Pinhook Road, Verot School Road, Kaliste Saloom Road and Johnston Street via Camellia Blvd.
Lafitte's Landing Homeowners Association is managed by Quality Management Solutions.
Neighborhood News |
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Welcome New Neighbors |
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Dear New Neighbors,
On behalf of the Lafitte’s Landing Homeowners Association and the homeowners of Lafitte’s Landing Subdivision, we welcome you to our community. Our Community is striving to continue to be a beautiful place in which to reside harmoniously with our neighbors. We are all bound to conform to the Articles of our Covenants, with your help the board's mission is maintain and grow our property values and preserve the quality of life in your neighborhood. The operation of your homeowners association is governed by a board of volunteer directors. The Board members are elected on an annual basis by the community with elections held at the annual homeowners meeting each January. The Board is responsible for overseeing the daily functions and financial responsibilities of the Association and maintaining members’ compliance with the established Protective Covenants, Restrictions and Conditions set forth in our Governing Documents. We look forward to meeting you, whether it be walking down the streets or at the neighborhood park. Please take the time to read through the governing documents available on this website. If you have not done so, click here to create your online profile.
As a new homeowner, you may already have some ideas on how you’d like to improve your property. Please keep in mind, the Association has an Architectural Review Committee to help maintain the quality of our neighborhood. Its function is to evaluate the plans for all exterior repairs and remodeling in order to ensure the plans are in compliance with the covenants, restrictions and guidelines in our governing documents . The purpose of this review is to protect our scenic environment and maintain the value of our homes. Modifications to the exterior of your home and property must be submitted to the Architectural Control Committee for approval before any work begins. Residents must submit an ARC request when they are planning any improvements to their home site including, but not limited to the following:
- Fencing around property boundary
- Pools
- Outdoor sheds, buildings, patio extensions, etc.
- Changes to Exterior color schemes
If work is started without prior approval, the homeowner may be required to alter or remove the changes.
Again, welcome to the Lafitte’s Landing community! We know you’ll find this neighborhood is a great place to live and we encourage your participation in our activities and functions.
Sincerely,
The Board of Directors of Lafitte’s Landing Homeowners Association.
Please also refer to the following for helpful neighborhood information:
Refer to, "Governing Documents", on this homepage to view the full version of the Protective Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions. If you have any questions, contact The Board by using the Contact Us form on this website.
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Report A Problem |
The standards were established within the Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions to preserve the aesthetics and property values of the community and its members. Also, the common area upkeep is important to our community. A major role of the board of directors is ensuring that association members remain compliant with the community's governing documents. This may be one of the least popular functions of the board - let's face it, no one likes to be told what to do. Compliance enforcement is not to be considered punitive in nature, but its rather aimed at promoting uniform, esthetically pleasing communities which in turn preserves property values for all members. If you notice a problem or a violation of the restrictions, please respects the privacy of the board members and report it by submitting a ticket, this allows your report to be viewed by all Board Members. You will remain anonymous. Thank You for helping to keep our neighborhood safe and clean. |
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Financials are available for your review |
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Crime Watch |
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ALWAYS CALL 911 FIRST
IF YOU SEE A CRIME OR SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY
Following a call to 911, please report any crime or suspicious activity to the HOA via the community website homepage or an email to info@lafitteslanding.org. The HOA Board will send an email to all registered homeowners in the community. If you have not done so, please register in the Member Directory and participate in helping to keep our community safe.
Report all crimes which may have been committed (even if nothing was taken). It Help the Police department track crime.
Report all suspicious persons, activities or noises in our neighborhood
SEE SOMETHING
HEAR SOMETHING
SAY SOMETHING
Below are links to material that was handed out at the Neighborhood Watch Meeting:
Lafayette City Police
337-291-8689
vburris@lafayettela.gov
Lafayette Sheriff Office
Sgt. Greg Doucet-Community Services Unit
337-261-6183
Gegory.Doucet@LafayetteSheriff.com
PLEASE LOCK YOUR VEHICLE AT ALL TIMES. DO NOT LEAVE VALUABLES IN VIEW, AND NEVER LEAVE A FIREARM INSIDE YOUR VEHICLE.
Note: 911 also handles noise complaints, illegal parking, etc.
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Articles |
Great communities don’t just happen! – they are created, nurtured and sustained by caring and involved residents.
When you are in the market for a new place to live, it helps to remember the golden rule of real estate: You’re not just buying or renting a home — you are also buying into and becoming a part of a neighborhood. As anyone who’s moved a few times knows, not all neighborhoods are created equal. There is no such thing as the perfect neighborhood, because not all areas are going to be truly a perfect fit for everyone and their unique needs.
We all have different expectations of our neighbors. For some of us, a good neighbor is one who takes time for a chat across the fence or who helps with the chores when a neighbor is ill. For others, a good neighbor is one who leaves us alone. Although we may not agree on all the fine points of neighborliness, we do tend to agree on certain basic standards which allow residents to enjoy their homes and property, preserve peace and quiet in our neighborhoods, help maintain property values, and prevent disputes among neighbors.
All great neighborhoods have this in common. Pride in ownership is obvious when the residents, whether renters or owners, maintain their homes and care about their neighborhood. Neighbors participate to connect and create local groups that bring the residents together for the betterment of the area.
If you have a concern, try talking with your neighbor. Calmly explain what is bothering you. It is possible that your neighbor is unaware that the music is too loud or that the dog barks every time it is left alone.
Be a Good Neighbor
- Meet your neighbors and exchange phone numbers and email addresses. Agree with each other that you’ll let them know if you see something strange going on at their home.
- Slow down when driving through the neighborhood; it will make it safer and everyone will appreciate it.
- Control your dog: keep it on a leash; pick up after it; don’t let it bark too much.
- Don’t park in front of your neighbor’s home.
- Notify your immediate neighbors when you’re having remodeling done and ask them to let you know if any of the contractors cause damage to their property.
- Let your neighbors know when you’re having a party and that there will be more cars on the street than usual.
- Maintain your home and yard so that it adds to the beauty of the neighborhood.
- Put your garbage out for collection on the correct day and bring the containers back in promptly.
In reality, it is fairly obvious; you just have to think of the things that you’d want from your neighbors. Be friendly; don’t be noisy; offer a helping hand when available and respect each other’s boundaries.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Environmental Quality Division
Code Enforcement Section
Code Enforcement Overview:
The Code Enforcement Section enforces local environmental codes concerning tall grass, litter and debris, junked items and other nuisances. This section performs a vital public service in assisting the citizens in the creation of a more clean and beautiful Lafayette.
In the City of Lafayette the grass cannot be taller than 12 inches.
In the unincorporated areas of Lafayette Parish the grass cannot be taller than 24 inches.
In the unincorporated areas of Lafayette Parish within occupied subdivisions and neighborhoods grass cannot be taller than 12 inches.
To find out more information about local environmental codes or ways to help on-going efforts to keep Lafayette Parish clean and beautiful please contact the Code Enforcement Section at (337) 291-8529.
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