IAN ZELJAKReal Estate

HOAs/Rancho Palos Verdes/LA County

Rockinghorse Community Association

Rockinghorse Community Association covers county tract 18220 on Rockinghorse Road, east of Palos Verdes Drive East. The tract has 76 single family homes, built from 1953 to 2005, on Rockinghorse Road from 71 to 109 and on Saddle Road, Stirrup Road, Stirrup Lane and Bridle Lane. The city street map shows all of these streets as private. The tract map was recorded on March 11, 1953, and the association was formed on March 26, 1953. City minutes and newsletters from 1979 to 2006 also call it Lower Rockinghorse, and city minutes use the name upper Rockinghorse for the stretch between the tract and Palos Verdes Drive East. In 1992 a resident told the Planning Commission that a neighbor's project lacked the Art Jury approval the association's CC&Rs call for. In 1997 the Planning Commission approved new fencing at the entrance walls on Palos Verdes Drive East, applied for by this association and the Rockinghorse Property Owners Association. The tract is in the city's Palos Verdes Drive East equestrian overlay district.

Quick Facts

TypeHomeowners association
LocationRancho Palos Verdes, Los Angeles County
Also calledRockinghorse Comm. Assoc., Rockinghorse Comm HOA, Lower Rockinghorse, Lower Rockinghorse Community Association, Lower Rockinghorse Homeowners Association, Lower Rockinghorse HOA, Lower Rockinghorse Association, Lower Rockinghorse Assoc.
Homes76 single family homes
Built1953 to 2005
State recordCalifornia entity 0272555, formed March 26, 1953, active
BoundaryCounty lot lines for tract 18220 (LA County Assessor parcels). Which lots belong comes from addresses and tract records, not the association's own map, so the edge may be off by a few lots.

Boundaries come from city GIS records, county tract maps or county parcel lines and are not survey lines. Management companies change, so confirm the contact with the association before relying on it. Board members and homeowners are never listed here.

Details

  • Rockinghorse Community Association is a California nonprofit corporation formed on March 26, 1953. The state lists it as active.State record summary (CommunityPay); State record (OpenCorporates)
  • Its state filings include common interest development statements from 2019 and 2021.State record (OpenCorporates)
  • The state record gives its registered address on Stirrup Road, a street that lies wholly inside tract 18220.State record (OpenCorporates); LA County Assessor roll, 2026
  • County tract 18220 was recorded on March 11, 1953, 15 days before the association was formed.LA County Public Works land records
  • Rockinghorse Road, Saddle Road, Stirrup Road, Stirrup Lane and Bridle Lane in the tract are private streets on the city street map.Rancho Palos Verdes city GIS
  • Sale listings from 2024 to 2026 for 81, 94 and 99 Rockinghorse Road and 1 Stirrup Road, all in the tract, show the same yearly association dues. Sale listings for 12 Saddle Road in 2025 and 96 Rockinghorse Road in 2026, also in the tract, show none.MLS listing
  • The tract is in the city's Palos Verdes Drive East equestrian overlay district.Rancho Palos Verdes city GIS
  • City minutes tie the name Lower Rockinghorse to homes in this tract. In 1979 the president of the Lower Rockinghorse Homeowners Association gave an address on Rockinghorse Road in the tract, and in 2006 a Bridle Lane resident told the Planning Commission he lives in the Lower Rockinghorse Association area.City of Rancho Palos Verdes records [2]; LA County Assessor roll, 2026
  • In March 1992 a Saddle Road resident told the Planning Commission that a neighbor's project had not been approved by the Art Jury of the Lower Rockinghorse HOA as its CC&Rs call for, and that the CC&Rs are enforceable.City of Rancho Palos Verdes records; LA County Assessor roll, 2026
  • In 1980 a council member reported that residents of lower Rockinghorse Road had asked what the city could do to persuade the Upper Rockinghorse residents to keep up their private street.City of Rancho Palos Verdes records
  • A spring 2004 city newsletter thanks the Lower Rockinghorse Community Association among donors to the city's 30th anniversary, and a fall 1999 newsletter thanks the Lower Rockinghorse Assoc. among donors to the city's July 4th celebration.City of Rancho Palos Verdes [2]
  • The city's grant list shows Rockinghorse Comm. Assoc. in cycles 1, 3 and 11 and Lower Rockinghorse in cycles 8, 9, 10 and 13. A 1998 city resolution carrying unfinished grants into the next budget year lists the Rockinghorse (Lower) cycle 9 project as beautifying the entrance. The program started in 1989 and paused in 2010.City of Rancho Palos Verdes; City of Rancho Palos Verdes records; Rancho Palos Verdes council records
  • In early 2000 the city paid cycle 10 grants to the Rockinghorse Comm HOA and the Rockinghorse Road HOA, on invoices dated January 31, 2000. The city's grant table lists that cycle's two Rockinghorse grantees as Upper Rockinghorse and Lower Rockinghorse.City of Rancho Palos Verdes records [2]
  • In April 1997 the Planning Commission approved a variance and an encroachment permit, applied for by the Rockinghorse Property Owners Association and the Rockinghorse Community Association, for new fencing at the entrance walls of 9 and 10 Rockinghorse Road on Palos Verdes Drive East.City of Rancho Palos Verdes records [2] [3]

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