407-705-2190 ext. 6020
Welcome to Oak Hammock Preserve Community Owners Association, Inc
407-705-2190 ext. 6020
Annual Meeting Rescheduled to April 22, 2026
Annual Meeting & Board Meeting, April 22, 2026
We had a false start with the Annual General & Board Meetings on March 26, 2026. Unexpected events occurred, preventing a successful meeting. To ensure the Association abides by its governing documents and FL Statutes, this meeting has been rescheduled to April 22, 2026.
The agenda and informational materials are being updated and will be mailed to the community via USPS at least 15 days in advance. Please watch your mailbox for information.
The Association looks forward to hosting the meeting and appreciates your participation.
Updated 03-28-2026
2026 Association Dues Schedule
The 2026 payment schedule is as follows:
FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL DUES:
1. $320.95 was due on February 1, 2026. A late fee is now being applied to delinquent accounts as of March 1, 2026. The late fee will be turned over to the legal department for collection, and owners will be responsible for the dues, late fees, and legal fees. The Association does not waive late fees unless there are special and unusual circumstances, which will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis.
SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL DUES:
2. $320.95 is due on July 1, 2026. A late fee will be applied on August 1, 2026
The Association recommends that all owners to be current on their dues or pay the full annual assessment of $641.90 on February 1, 2026, to avoid unnecessary late fee charges.
See the Association Dues Payment Instructions below for instructions on how to pay dues.
Updated 03-10-2026
POOL REOPEN
REPAIR OF THE POOL HAS BEEN COMPLETED!
YAY! The leak in the pool has been successfully repaired. The pool is now open for your enjoyment. If you observe any problems, please report them to the management.
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If you have any questions, please contact Franklin at fgomez@artemislifestyles.com.
Updated 03-28-26
Fiber Optics Internet Infrastructure Is Coming!
Gigapower will commence construction to bring fiber optics infrastructure to the community very soon. The Association is working with Gigapower on logistics to ensure minimal disruption to the daily activities of the community. Stay tuned for more information by the end of March and early April.
Updated 03-28-2026
It's Warming Up! Signs of Life Returning!
Severe Damage, But Not All is Dead!
It's warming up, and many trees and bushes are showing signs of life. As devastating as it looks, not all is lost. Watch and observe carefully at your plants to see where new growths are emerging. Be patient; don't cut back dead branches until you know where the new growth has fully emerged. That will tell you where to trim off to preserve your plants. Unfortunately, there will be some plants that are too far gone for recovery. Wait a little bit longer before removing them to ensure that they are really dead. Then replant in early April. Good luck and happy gardening!
Trim Off Brown and Dead Palm Fronds
It's time for you to trim off dead fronds or brown fronds from your palm trees. Do that now to minimize diseases caused by frost-damaged wood. Pests are attracted to decaying wood and can become out of control if not handled quickly.
Violations on Landscape
Trees, shrubs, and other plants across the community—including those on HOA common property—have been damaged by the recent cold blast. The Board recognizes that this creates challenges for homeowners trying to maintain their landscaping. For that reason, the Board is pausing all landscaping‑related violations, including issues involving lawns, weeds, and tree maintenance, until the end of March. At that time, the Board will review conditions and determine the appropriate next steps.
Non‑landscaping violations, such as dirty driveways or improper garbage storage, will continue to be issued in the meantime.
HOA Landscape Recovery
Many of the bushes and plants on HOA common property will need to be replaced due to the recent cold damage. The Board is currently obtaining quotes from commercial nurseries to restore the affected areas. Homeowners’ patience is appreciated while the Association works through the landscape recovery process.