About Montrêux
A private, gated community in the Sierra — built around a championship course and 726 acres of stewarded land.
A Jack Nicklaus Signature course with PGA Tour pedigree — the Reno-Tahoe Open and, later, the Barracuda Championship were played here.
The course sits at the heart of the community and gives it its character — fairways thread between the homesites, framed by pine forest and dramatic high desert terrain. Montrêux Golf & Country Club is a separate, private entity; membership and tee times are handled directly by the Club.
558 homesites across 726 gated acres, set into the slopes above Reno.
Montrêux is a private, master-planned community in the Sierra foothills above Reno, gated and staffed around the clock. Homes are spread across the hillside on lots sized to the terrain, with open space and the golf course woven between them. Lot and home sizes vary, and most homes in the community are custom designed to blend into the existing mountain terrain.
Fifteen minutes to the slopes. Twenty to the airport.
15 minutes to Mount Rose Ski Tahoe
20 minutes to the Reno-Tahoe International Airport
25 minutes to Downtown Reno
30 minutes to Lake Tahoe
Galena Creek and Jones Creek run through it. Open space is held, not developed; defensible space is maintained.
The HOA maintains common areas, drainage features, and the fuel breaks that keep the community resilient to wildfire — work done in coordination with Truckee Meadows Fire Protection District and guided by the same stewardship principles that shaped the original land plan.
The documents that define how Montrêux is governed and built.
Owners can find amendments-in-progress and account-specific records in the Homeowner Login.
Articles of Incorporation - The nonprofit charter that establishes the Association as a legal entity.
HOA Bylaws - Board structure, meetings, elections, and member rights.
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DRC Design Guidelines
Architectural standards, materials, landscape, and lot-level review process.DRC Rules and Regulations
Rules and regulations for the DRC.Compliance Policy
Schedule of fines and construction penalties.
Common questions from prospective buyers.
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Membership in the Association and ownership in the Subdivision does not cover any ownership interest in or right to use the Golf Course.
No portion of the Golf Course is HOA Common Area. Golf Course is not subject to property usage provisions of the CCRs. All other provisions of the CC&RS apply to the Golf Course.
Access to the golf course from any lot or the Common Area is prohibited. Active use of lakes, ponds or other bodies of water is prohibited except Golf Course specific access.
Golf Course pays into the operating funds to maintain HOA Common Area in terms of equivalent lots. Golf course is a member of the Association and has voting power commensurate in terms of equivalent lots.ion text goes here
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The Associations owns and maintains all easements and Common Area within the property including the funding, operation and maintenance of the following common elements: Perimeter fencing, parks, paths, walkways, trails, open space, drainage, fences, entrance gates, gatehouses, lighting, signs, private streets and curbs, private security, common area landscaping and maintenance, fire fuel breaks on open space, surface water retention areas; ice and snow removal from roads owned by the Association.
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CC&R amendments were made to create separate cost / service centers for the two neighborhoods of the Cottages and the Creekside Manors. These amendments place requirements on the Association as well as the neighborhood homeowners, to set maintenance duties, budgets, and operations. Each has an executive board elected by the homeowners of the neighborhoods.
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Short-term rentals, those of less than 30 days, are not allowed.
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The Committee has the power to adopt and enforce Design Guidelines as well as rules and regulations, and to render final decisions on such matters as are subject to the approval, review, or consideration of the Committee under the CC&Rs.