Frequently Asked Questions
This page contains answers to common questions concerning the neighborhood.
- How much are homeowner's dues?
- Where do I send the dues?
- What do my dues go towards paying?
- When is the annual meeting?
- Who gives approval for fences?
- Who gives approval for additions such as garages?
- Who does the snow removal and where does the money for that come from?
- Who do we contact if we have problems with cars parked in the street?
- If we want to put in a pool, who do we contact?
- Can we put in an above-ground pool?
- Where do we get our mailboxes fixed or replaced?
- What is the history behind Barnhill Cemetery in Clarke Pointe?
How much are homeowner's dues?
Homeowner's dues are $250 per year. Statements for annual dues will be sent on June 15th and will be due on August 1st with late fees assessed on August 2nd. This will allow homeowners 45 days from the statement date to pay their dues.
What do my dues go towards paying?
Maintenance and beautification of the front entrance and common areas. Common areas include the sides of the creek, the large playground area, and much of the road sides.
When is the annual meeting?
Usually in September with an official letter regarding date and time mailed to each homeowner.
Who gives approval for fences?
The Clarke Pointe Homeowners' Association. They can be contacted at contact@clarkepointe.org
Who gives approval for additions such as garages?
The Association Board. They can be contacted at contact@clarkepointe.org
Who does the snow removal and where does the money for that come from?
The county does the snow removal on all streets in the subdivision.
Who do we contact if we have problems with cars parked in the street?
Contact the Road Department if you have problems with people parking in the street.
Where do we get our mailboxes fixed or replaced?
US Post does the mailboxes and their number is 245-0087.
What is the history behind Barnhill Cemetery in Clarke Pointe?
William Barnhill, (1785-1852) from North Carolina participated in the Battle of New Orleans. He later came to settle in the southern part of Oldham County now known as Ballardsville. His wife, Ruth Boone, also from North Carolina, was cousin to the frontiersman, Daniel Boone. The grandson of William Barnhill, James W. Barnhill, along with a partner established the La Grange Woolen-mills. The Barnhill’s were mostly farmers and owned this property as well as acreage in the area almost to the Henry County line at one time. Barnhill Cemetery is located on your left just before you go up the hill.
