Residents

Welcome! The Jonathan Association works continually to maintain and improve neighborhood infrastructure as well as to provide a wide array of events and amenities that make Jonathan an unparalleled place to call home.

You will find a wide variety of resources on this page to help you to better understand the benefits of your association membership. There are links to homeowner resources, details on how your dues are used and a database for documents.

Please contact us if you are interested in volunteering for community events, would like to run for a board position or if you have any concerns about your neighborhood. Keep in touch with the Jonathan Association on Facebook.

Neighbors, the Jonathan Association newsletter, is published every spring and fall.

Pay Dues Online
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Account Setup Instructions

House Resale Documents
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Homestead Application
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Association Dues

2025 ASSOCIATION DUES ARE $350.00

Administrative

  • Spring and fall cleanup

  • Special events: 4th of July Celebration, National Night Out, Cocoa and Coasting, Festival of Garage Sales

  • Newsletter

Maintenance

  • Karen House and shop maintenance and repairs

  • Boulevard, trail, and common area maintenance and snow removal

  • Tree maintenance and removal in common areas

  • Tot Lot maintenance

  • Garden plots

  • Landscaping maintenance for neighborhood monument signs, silo, obelisk, gazebo, and neighborhood island

Payroll

  • Community Association Manager

  • Maintenance supervisor

  • Seasonal groundskeeper

  • Operations Coordinator

Reserve

  • Major, long-term projects

  • Unforeseen expenses

Other

  • Utilities

  • Liability insurance for common areas

  • Taxes

  • Rules and Regulations

Master and Sub-Associations

The Jonathan Association is considered a master association. A master association is responsible for paying annual dues and complying with its governing documents, articles, by-laws and covenants. As the umbrella association for the entire community, the master association maintains the common areas such as trails, mail stations, tot lots and amenities.

Within the master association, there may be separate sub-associations, with their own dues, policies and governing documents, as created by their developers. If you own a home in a “sub”, you are a member of this association, as well as the master. This means you must pay a second set of dues, usually monthly, to help cover the sub’s costs of maintaining your neighborhood’s common areas and amenities. You must obey the sub’s covenants, architectural guidelines and other provisions, as well as those of the master association.

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