About Our Community The Legends is a planned, single-family development with distinctive individual homes, shared ownership of common areas, restrictive covenants, and a sense of neighborhood. Our common interest in The Legends is very simple: the consistent value and appeal of our neighborhood for those who own homes here.
We welcome your involvement in the homeowners association and appreciate your taking time to visit our site. Your comments and questions are always welcome. Contact Association Management, Inc. (AMI), our management company, if you have any questions or concerns.
The Homeowners Association
All property owners within The Legends are members of the homeowners association.
The Board of Directors
A Board of Directors governs the association. Each year, members of the association meet to elect at least 3 people to a board of directors. Each member is entitled to one (1) vote for each Lot owned in The Legends. The board meets quarterly or more often if needed to manage the affairs of the association. Homeowners are welcome to attend any meeting with advance notification to the board. All members of the board serve as unpaid volunteers.
Telemark St to Hobble Creek Pathway Project
If you are out and about off Telemark St you may have noticed a nice change in the Westside pathway.
The first Saturday in June, work was done to revitalize our pathway off Telemark St. A BIG THANK YOU to Dana Wardein for all her extra time, and work to coordinate the project. Other Volunteer Helpers included Greg and Aiden Wardein, Wendy, Daryl and Sarah Nielson, Val Tidwell and our Neighborhood Boy Scouts; Brooks and Blake Nielson, Spenser Jacobson and Logan Johnson.
Architectural Review Committee [Back To Top]
The Architectural Review Committee exists to help ensure consistent application of design criteria and requirements included in Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CC&R’s )and architectural guidelines. All proposed exterior changes to homes and landscaping must be reviewed and approved by the committee prior to any work being done. Some examples include changes in house colors, installation of a new roof, addition of more living space or garage space, placement of a storage shed or significant change to the landscaping in your yard. To get approval you need to submit a request form and related documents. The request form can be found at www.amihome.net and at the Legends site www.legendsofboise.com. If you do not have internet access you can contact AMI and the form will be sent to you.
Landscape Committee [Back To Top]
The Landscape oversees the common area landscaping which includes plants around the entrance signs, perimeter berms and interior parkways. The committee works with the Architectural Review Committee to help review proposed landscaping changes by homeowners. The committee also serves as liaison with our landscape maintenance contractor to assure that the care of our common areas is done properly. The committee also becomes actively involved in the selection, purchasing and placement of flowers in the parkway common areas.
Hospitality Committee [Back To Top]
This committee is responsible for welcoming new homeowners to our neighborhood. In addition, the committee insures that the new owners are aware of the association, the restrictive covenants, and their contact for questions and issues that may arise. The committee becomes involved in organizing other community activities such as the children’s Easter egg hunt, community BBQ’s and other community functions.
Neighborhood Watch Committee [Back To Top]
This is our neighborhood crime prevention committee which is organized into a team of Block Captains who watch over small sections of the neighborhood. This committee works closely with the Boise Police Department and also acts as a telephone tree and communications network to quickly contact all homeowners in the event of a neighborhood emergency. This committee also is involved in various city and national programs that affect our neighborhood.
Safety Committee [Back To Top]
This committee is a group of individuals that are the liaison with neighborhood schools, the police department and other public agencies to monitor traffic and speeding, child safety, street and sidewalk hazards, etc. The committee meets only as needed and makes recommendations to the Board of Directors on various issues such as signs, crosswalks, and other safety matters.
Communications Committee [Back To Top]
Individuals are needed to help with the community newsletter, mostly by generating ideas for newsletter articles. Newsletters are usually done quarterly, but occasionally, special fliers or announcements need to be created and distributed. Advertising is allowed in the newsletter and for more information about advertising contact the neighborhood management company.
About Our Community
