Landowners can access specific policies by logging into our website and reviewing the member information section for details.

Dixie Shores Community Association 293 N Shoreline Dr New London, NC 28127 You can also drop in them in the black metal mailbox at the dock to save the postage.

Yes, the DSCA is a formal and legal entity. However, it differs from a formal HOA as it has no legal authority to enforce covenants or rules with legal consequences against homeowners. DSCA legally owns communal areas such as the boat launch and docks, maintaining them for the benefit of the community.

Non-members can support the maintenance and improvement of communal areas through donations or volunteering in community events.

Yes, there is a nominal annual fee, which is used for the upkeep and enhancement of communal spaces and organizing community events.

Since the Dixie Shores Community Association (DSCA) is not a Homeowners Association (HOA), it does not have the authority to enforce rules against property owners regarding these matters. For any concerns or complaints pertaining to code violations, junk, unsafe structures, abandoned vehicles, or working without a permit on any property within Dixie Shores, you should directly contact Montgomery County. The DSCA's role does not include enforcing such regulations. If you encounter such issues, we advise addressing them directly with the property owner or through the appropriate channels at the county level.

All landowners and guests are entitled to use the communal areas, including the dock and boat launch. These facilities are maintained by the DSCA and are intended to enhance the living experience of our members and their guests within the Dixie Shores community. Guests must be accompanied by landowners and the use for guest is for a limited amount of time, and not regularly occurring.

The Dixie Shores Community Association (DSCA) is a voluntary community association focused on managing and enhancing communal spaces in our neighborhood, like the dock and boat launch. The DSCA is not a formal Homeowners Association (HOA) with legally enforceable covenants.

We are always ready to assist residents and prospective members. We encourage you to complete the form at the bottom of the home page or send us an email so we can add you our list and can share information with you privately. Email: admin@dixieshores.org Form at the bottom of the home page: https://www.dixieshores.org/

You will need an website account on the website to see be able to view all of the material under 'Owner Information.' To sign up simply click on 'Owner Login' and sign up and one of the administrators will review for approval.

The DSCA is managed by a board of volunteer members elected by the association's members, who are responsible for decisions about communal spaces, community events, and association finances.

Unlike a formal HOA, the DSCA operates on voluntary participation and cooperation of community members. We focus on community engagement and improving communal areas rather than legal enforcement.

Non-members are welcome to attend meetings as observers and can participate in community events, but they do not have voting rights.

Members enjoy a voice in managing communal areas, voting rights in community matters, and participating in community events and programs. While joining the DSCA is not a mandatory requirement for landowners, it's important to recognize the significant costs associated with maintaining our communal areas. Expenses such as maintenance and insurance are essential for keeping these spaces in good condition and accessible to everyone. Contributing to the DSCA, even though it's optional, is a way for landowners to invest in the community. The small expense involved in membership or contributions can have a meaningful impact on enhancing our shared spaces, which in turn benefits everyone by helping to increase our property values over the long term. Without adequate funding, we would face the real possibility of not being able to keep these communal areas open and well-maintained, which would be a loss for the entire community.