A residential community in Central, South Carolina — home of The Grange Homeowners Association, Inc.
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The Grange Homeowners Association, Inc. is a South Carolina nonprofit run by a volunteer Board of Directors elected by the homeowners. The Association maintains the common areas, enforces the recorded covenants, and reviews architectural requests.
Learn moreThe Grange Homeowners Association, Inc. maintains the community's common areas, enforces the recorded covenants, and reviews architectural requests. Every lot owner is a member of the Association.
Five volunteer directors, all owners (or spouses of owners), elected by the members at the annual meeting. Directors serve without pay.
Appointed by the Board to review exterior change requests on its behalf. See Architectural Review.
The Grange is professionally managed by CAMS, which handles dues, accounts, the resident portal, and day-to-day operations.
Members meet at least once a year to elect directors and conduct Association business. Official notices are sent by CAMS.
The recorded governing documents of The Grange
These documents are on file with the Pickens County Register of Deeds and are also available to owners on the CAMS resident portal.
The Declaration controls. The Bylaws govern how the Association operates. The Community Handbook adds rules and architectural standards and may be stricter than the Declaration, but if it conflicts with the Declaration or Bylaws, those control.
Get written approval before any exterior change
Almost certainly. Fences, patios, decks, pergolas, pools, retaining walls, landscaping changes, exterior paint or door colors, lighting, play equipment, sheds, solar panels, and storm doors all need written approval before work starts. Repairs or replacements that don't change color, material, or appearance don't. When in doubt, submit a request.
No response is never an approval.
Approved projects must start within 6 months unless the approval says otherwise.
Work in an easement may be conditioned or denied — check your plat.
HOA approval doesn't replace county or town permits.
Each request is decided on its own merits. Work done without approval may have to be corrected or removed at the owner's expense.
Summary only — see Handbook Article 4 for the full standards.
Quick reference to the rules residents ask about most
Summary only. The full rules are in the Declaration (Article XI) and the Community Handbook.
Submit through the CAMS portal. See Architectural Review.
Neighbor news and conversation. Official HOA business goes through info@ or CAMS.
Call 911. For urgent common-area problems such as a fallen tree or a water leak, contact CAMS.
