Camarillo Neighborhood Guide
Leisure Village HOA Guide: Rentals, Parking and Upkeep
Leisure Village is a gated 55+ community in Camarillo with more than 2,100 single-story homes on about 400 acres. One association, the Leisure Village Association, runs the gates and the amenities and handles much of each home’s exterior upkeep.
Leisure Village owners deal with one association for almost everything outside their walls, and that association publishes a long rule book. This guide sorts out the rules owners and board members ask about most, and points you to the How2HOA guide that explains the board’s side of each one.
Details on this page were checked against the Leisure Village Association’s website and posted documents and the Ventura Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCo) on October 29, 2026. Most rules come from the association’s Rules & Regulations, updated November 2025. The CC&Rs, the lease package and the landscape permit would not open for us as readable text, and the age-restriction and contractor sections of the rules did not come through either. The association’s website does not state the base dues amount in text. City rules are covered in our Camarillo guide. This page covers only what we could confirm. Confirm the current rule with the association before you act on it. Sources are listed at the bottom of the page.
At a glance
Leisure Village at a glance
The association describes the community this way:
The association says dues do not cover electricity, gas, interior maintenance, interior insurance, termite correction or property taxes. Its dues chart is posted as an image, so we do not quote an amount. Each person beyond the first in a home adds $30 a month.
Read next: Camarillo HOA Guide: Local Rules for Boards and Owners for the services that apply across Camarillo, and HOA Governing Documents Explained.
Local rules
Who does what at Leisure Village
The association maintains the common areas and much of each home’s exterior, and it sets the rules for the gates, streets and amenities. The City of Camarillo handles building permits, and the Ventura County Fire Protection District provides fire service. Knowing which one owns a problem is the fastest way to get it fixed.
A 55+ community and its guestsGuest passes, guest parking and age limits at the amenities.
The association calls Leisure Village a 55+ community, and LAFCo describes it as a retirement community for residents 55 and older. The age-restriction article of the rules did not come through as readable text for us, so we do not summarize who may live in a home. Ask the Association Office before a sale or a lease to someone you are unsure about. The rules that did come through cover guests:
- A qualified resident may hold no more than three annual guest passes. The current passes run August 1, 2026 to August 1, 2027.
- Short-term guest passes last up to two weeks and must be approved in advance by the resident host.
- Each home gets one 72-hour guest parking permit a month.
- Guests may use the recreation facilities only with a registered resident host, and the resident is responsible for a guest’s conduct, including driving.
Younger visitors face limits at the amenities. Children under 5 are not allowed in the pool area. Those 5 to 17 may use it only from noon to 2 p.m. with a resident host, and no one under 14 may use the spa or the golf course.
What to do about it: 55+ Community HOA Rules in California: A Board’s Guide explains the state’s senior housing rules for boards.
Who maintains whatThe association handles roofs and much of the exterior. Owners handle interiors and termites.
The association’s dues page says dues pay for exterior landscaping, exterior home maintenance and roof repair and replacement. Its insurance page says the master policy covers each home’s exterior walls, roof and structure, along with the common area buildings, the amenities, common area liability and directors and officers coverage.
- Owners insure the inside. The master policy does not cover interiors, belongings or personal liability inside a home. The association says each owner needs an HO-6 policy that coordinates with the master policy.
- Termites are the owner’s job. The responsibility matrix says repairing termite or pest damage is the owner’s responsibility, and the dues page lists termite correction as not covered.
- Painting happens on a schedule. The association paints front doors, garage doors and some fences only during its painting project. Custom doors are excluded.
- Exclusive use areas are split. The matrix gives owners repair and maintenance of exclusive use common areas and the association replacement only, citing Exhibit B of the CC&Rs.
The matrix PDF lost its column layout when we opened it, so we could not read every row reliably. Check the matrix and your CC&Rs for a specific item, or call the office at (805) 484-2861. Insurance questions go to option 2.
What to do about it: Who Pays for Repairs in an HOA? and Understanding HOA Reserve Studies, since roofs and painting are long-lived costs.
Gates, parking, RVs and golf cartsNo vehicle may sit on an association street for more than 72 hours.
- The association has two RV lots for trucks, trailers, vans and boats. Combined stored vehicles may not exceed 62 feet, and a trailer or boat needs proof that the owner has a tow vehicle.
- Owners who lease out their homes give up their RV space and must remove their RVs.
- Golf carts count as motor vehicles under the rules. They need an association decal on common areas, including driveways and carports, and drivers must be 16 or older.
- A vehicle that blocks access, causes damage or creates a hazard can be towed right away. Others can be towed 96 hours after notice, and a fourth violation in a year brings a board hearing.
Moving vans may operate from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., and residential loading and unloading is not allowed from 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. Abandoned or inoperable vehicles are not allowed, and vehicles on common areas must show current registration.
What to do about it: How to Set Up a Towing Service in Your Homeowners Association and HOA Rules and Enforcing Violations. For the state rules on enforcement, fines and hearings, see California HOA enforcement, fines and disputes.
Rentals, sales and signsLeases must run at least 30 days, and a 25% rental cap applies to newer owners.
Article XVIII of the rules sets these limits:
- Homes may not be rented for less than 30 days.
- A 25% rental cap took effect January 3, 2022. Owners on title before that date are exempt. Once the cap is reached, other owners join a first-come, first-served waiting list.
- Rental status ends when the home is sold, when the owner or immediate family moves back in or one year after a tenancy ends, with some exceptions.
- Exception requests go to the board in writing. The board answers within 60 days, and no answer counts as a denial.
- A tenancy is not valid until the association has the written lease and its Leasing Leisure Village Property form. A board-set service charge applies to each new or renewed lease.
- Owners give up use of the community facilities while their home is leased.
The association does not sell or rent homes. Realtors need a Realty Authorization Form on file before showings, which run 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day. Open house guests must be cleared by name in advance and enter through the Main Gate. Sale-related contractor work is limited to 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.
One for-sale or for-lease sign is allowed per home, no larger than 6 square feet, in a window, on the garage door or on the patio fence. Signs may not be lit or placed on common area fencing or landscaping, and open house signs and flags are not allowed on association property.
What to do about it: Renting Out Your Home in a Homeowners Association and Buying a House in an HOA? Here’s What You Need to Know. For the California rules, see our guide to buying, selling and renting in a California HOA.
Architectural permitsAny exterior change, including plantings, needs committee approval first.
The rules require Architectural Committee approval before any exterior change to a structure or to plantings. The permit form (revised May 2, 2025) adds the details:
- No work may start until the committee chair signs the permit, and the contractor picks up the approved permit before work begins.
- The permit expires 60 days after it is issued unless the chair extends it, and a copy must be posted at the job site.
- Any business whose work totals more than $1,000 in labor and materials must hold a California contractor’s license.
- Sprinklers, trees and shrubs may not be changed without further approval.
- For solar, the owner is responsible for any damage the installation causes to the home or the neighbors’.
- When the work is done, call the compliance inspector at (805) 484-2861.
Owners must also get any required City of Camarillo permits. Working without a permit, or past its expiration, costs $100 per business day, and an unposted permit costs $100. Antennas and patio covers need approval, and outdoor clotheslines are not allowed.
What to do about it: How to Propose Changes to Your Property in a Homeowners Association.
Amenities and petsThe pool is open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., and each home may have two uncaged pets.
Dues include access to the recreation center, golf course, pool, spa and fitness center. A few rules owners ask about:
- Pool and spa: open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Sign in and shower first, and bring only water in a plastic bottle.
- Golf: play starts no earlier than 8 a.m. Holes 1 to 9 are closed until 10:30 a.m. on Thursdays and holes 10 to 18 until 10:30 a.m. on Fridays. Carts are not allowed on greens.
- Tennis and pickleball: open daily from sunrise to sunset.
- Fitness center: an orientation is required first, and a lost key fob costs $25 to replace.
- Smoking: not allowed within 25 feet of any recreation building.
Pets must be leashed and under control outdoors, and owners must clean up after them. Pets are not allowed in the pool area, the clubhouse, the golf course or the courts. A pet that attacks people or other animals may not live in the Village. Trash may go out no earlier than 4 p.m. the day before pickup, and containers must be back by 8 p.m. on pickup day.
What to do about it: How to Minimize Homeowners Association Liability and HOA Rules and Enforcing Violations.
Dues, fines and hearingsDues are due on the 1st, with a $20 late fee after the 15th.
The rules set out how the association collects dues and enforces its rules:
- Dues are due on the 1st. A $20 late fee applies after the 15th, and balances unpaid after 30 days accrue 1% interest a month.
- Accounts go to the association’s attorney at 60 days and get a lien at 90 days. Foreclosure requires a delinquency of $1,800 or more, or more than 12 months.
- Before discipline, an owner gets written notice of a hearing by first-class mail at least 10 days ahead. Owners may attend, bring counsel and present evidence.
- Penalties can include fines, suspension of common area use for up to 30 days per violation and suspension of voting rights until the violation is cured.
The board sets the fine amounts, and the rules say fines for health and safety violations may exceed $100.
What to do about it: HOA Rules and Enforcing Violations and IDR and ADR: Resolving HOA Disputes Before Court.
Is this a lot for a volunteer board to track?
Leisure Village’s board oversees roofs, painting, gates and amenities for more than 2,100 homes. If your association is weighing how it is managed, start with Self-Managed vs. Professional HOA Management, or tell us about your community and we will send you options from affiliated management companies.
Compare HOA management optionsQuick answers
Questions Leisure Village owners ask
Can I rent out my home?
For 30 days or more, and only within the 25% rental cap if you took title on or after January 3, 2022. Register the written lease with the association first. See Renting Out Your Home in a Homeowners Association.
Does the association replace my roof?
The association says dues cover roof repair and replacement, and its master policy covers roofs. Interiors and termite repairs are the owner’s responsibility.
Do I need permission to change my landscaping?
Yes. Any change to exterior plantings needs Architectural Committee approval, and sprinklers, trees and shrubs may not be altered without it.
Can my guest park overnight on the street?
With a permit. Parking from 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. needs one, and each home gets one 72-hour guest parking permit a month.
Do golf carts need to be registered?
They need an association decal when on common areas, including driveways and carports. Drivers must be 16 or older.
Can my grandchildren use the pool?
Those 5 to 17 may use the pool area from noon to 2 p.m. with a resident host. Children under 5 are not allowed, and no one under 14 may use the spa.
Calendar
A Leisure Village year
The dates below come from the association’s rules, forms and website. Confirm each one with the association, since dates change from year to year.
Keep the year on track: use the Board Meeting Checklist and the Annual HOA Budget Checklist.
Who to call
Leisure Village contacts
The Association Office is at 200 Leisure Village Drive and is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays. The Community Center is at 12000 Leisure Village Drive.
| Office | Phone | Use it for |
|---|---|---|
| Association Office | (805) 484-2861 | Dues, rules, architectural permits, open house gate clearance |
| Association insurance questions | (805) 484-2861, option 2 | Master policy questions |
| Community Center | (805) 482-8961 | Recreation and clubs |
| Dial-A-Ride | (805) 988-4228 | Rides for seniors and residents with disabilities |
| Care-A-Van (Camarillo Healthcare District) | (805) 388-2529 | Medical rides for seniors |
The association’s pages do not list a separate security phone number. For emergencies, call 911.
Keep going
Where to go next on How2HOA
Sources for this guide
These sources open in a new tab.
Leisure Village Association: home page; amenities; security; dues; insurance; CC&Rs; rules and regulations; Rules & Regulations (November 2025 update); responsibility matrix page; owner maintenance responsibility matrix; forms; architectural permit application; guest pass application; buy, sell and lease; open house rules; sign rules; committees; Camarillo resources; 2026 Firewise certificate.
Other sources: Ventura LAFCo, City of Camarillo municipal service review (February 21, 2018).
Professional management
Thinking about management help?
Tell us about your community and we will send you options from affiliated management companies.
Compare HOA management optionsBrowse all HOA topicsThis page is general educational information, not legal, financial or insurance advice. Association rules, city ordinances and state law change, and your association’s governing documents control many of these questions, so check the current code and talk with your association’s attorney or another qualified professional about your situation.