MADRID

One of the

Premier  Communities

in Mesa's

Desert Uplands Area

Home Page Mgmt Co. Update Info Contact Us Residents Meeting Info
Social Local Businesses Madrid Weather Nghbr 2 Nghbr Shared Interests Rules & Regs

The Madrid Community resides in the heart of Maricopa County's desert preserve region in northeast Phoenix.  Entrance to the community is via 88th Street from McDowell Road, between Hawes Road and Ellsworth Road.  

Madrid was developed in 2001 and consists of 144 homes. Schools, Superstition Spring Mall, The Red Mountain Freeway Loop 202, Saguaro and Canyone Lakes and the Sky Harbor Phoenix airport are easily accessed from our neighborhood. The commute to downtown Phoenix is approximately 30 minutes, while the commute to Tempe and Scottsdale is approximately 20 minutes. 

The community is seveal hundred feet above Phoenix and in the less developed Desert Uplands area. As a result, the temperatures, especially at night, are lower than that recorded at the official site at the airport..

This site is maintained by the Madrid Home Owners Association and is designed to be a resource for visitors, potential new property owners and of course current association members!

Please feel free to contact us with your comments and suggestions.


Neighborhood News


The private Residents page has the latest updates and announcements. Go there to see the latest news. If you do not have your password send your name, lot number and phone number to joreilly31@cox.net.

 

November 5 GAIN/Neighborhood Night Out Event Was A Big Success

Once again the neighborhood night out was a big success. See more info on the residents page.


Watch for Critters!
  We are in the desert uplands, which means we commune with nature. Rattlesnakes, javalina, coyotes, bobcats and other animals live near us. As temperatures increase and the need for water becomes more pressing you may see creatures in or around Madrid. Be careful, as you and (especially) your pets go outside.  But remember that is one thing that makes our community unique.

In the Desert Uplands people and native animals coexist.
The City of Mesa allowed homes to be built in this area on the condition that the Upper Sonoran Desert  be preserved. Our building envelope lots require the perimeter of each lot to be natural Sonoran Desert to preserve the native plants and wildlife and provide a wildlife corridor. Some exterior walls and a tunnel under McDowell Road allow animals like coyotes, bobcats and javelinas to enter. Children need to be taught to protect themselves, and small children and animals should not be left outside in un-walled areas. Coyotes have been known to leap a five foot fence. Venomous snakes do not always coil and rattle. Stretched out flat they blend with the rocks and dirt. Gila monsters are venomous and protected by law. The key is to watch where you step and never reach into hidden areas like under a shrub or into a rock crevice.

Front Gate Remotes:  If you are having issues with your remote please notify TriCity Property.  Please provide them with your Name, Lot#, and the number on the back of your remote (typically 5 digits).  We are working with the gate maintenance company to resolve this on going issue.  Your codes will work at the keypad.


Community Notices- A new Community Notices section has been created on the Residents page.  This section includes messages from the Board and other Resident-only notices.

Residents Page:
Be sure to check the Residents page for additional updates regarding the community and the Community Directory. 

Board Meeting:  The Madrid HOA Board Meeting are held the thrid Thursday of every month at 6:30pm at the City of Mesa Fire Station #216 7966 E. McDowell Road. Madrid residents may view meeting agendas and minutes in the Residents page.

Gate Information: The residents page includes information on how to establish your gate code or obtain a new transmitter. 

Stop Signs, Speed Limits and Parking: Please abide by all stop signs and residential speed limits within the community. There have been many witnessed occurrences where drivers are not stopping and the posted stop signs and driving too fast.  This is for the safety of all residents and visitors to our community.   Also, parking on the streets in front of ones house should be on a temporary basis (couple of hours) and for visitors only. Homeowners are not to park on the street unless it is for a brief time period and there should not be any recreational, boats or motor homes parked on the streets for any extended amount of time.


Quarterly Assessments:  Click here for more information about how to obtain account inquiries, mailing address, etc.

Would you like to post a Neighborhood News item?  Contact us to share any information with the community.

Do we have your current email address? Update your contact information to receive updates and special notices via email.


Community Chat

Classified Ads: Check out the Neighbor 2 Neighbor page which lists ads for Products & Services, Wanted, For Sale/Rent, and Lost & Found.

Recommended Services  Check out the Neighbor 2 Neighbor page for recommendations on l;ocal tradespeople and businesses. The Business page has simlar informatio, including businesses run by your neighbors in Madrid!