Lindon Creekside Cottages
Our Cottages, Our History and Our Community
Updated April 27, 2024
Added the updated Auto-Owners policy to the Resources page. The update reflects the $25,000 deductible (4/17/24).
The irrigation system has been turned off for the season. It will be turned on in late April to early May of 2024. As a reminder, homeowners should not modify or bury the drip lines, or in any way modify the HOA irrigation system.
Informational documents "Adapting your current drip line to your personal water" and "Replacing Plastic Shelf Pins" can be found below.
Contacts
Click on the links below to request information or to report problems.
Information
Realtors and prospective home buyers are highly encouraged to read the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) and the summary of the Creekside Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (CC&Rs).
Forms
Submit the completed forms to any board member.
The original development was started December of 2007. Designed as a retirement community with all plans being approved by the Lindon City Planning Commission.
The property was lost in the 2008-2009 financial depression and subsequently was owned by Capital bank. The homes that were built, (one single and one twin), remained empty until April of 2010 when all three were purchased about the same time. For the next 4 plus years, those three owners lived in a very country- like setting, surrounded by weeds, a variety of animals and no traffic. The city even plowed our roads. At the time, we all had snow blowers so we were able to take care of the sidewalks.
In about 2012, a developer approached the three home owners with a plan to turn the community into single family homes. That idea was presented and rejected by the Lindon Planning Commission (the three owners objected as well).
In about 2013, another developer approached the three home owners with a plan to build homes much like the existing ones. He committed to follow the original plans, except he removed the additional parking to increase the number of homes.
As the development moved forward, the community took shape. Our fields were replaced with homes and wonderful neighbors.
-- By Judy Miner