Quivira External Suppliers policy change

Mavila Villa 11

Mavila A102 John and Jennifer Harding

MAVILA unit 053

Mavila 61, mavila 121, mavila 3 home owner of all 3 properties

Copala 3604

Villa 12 - Mavila

Owners Copala 7403

Owners at Mavila Towers 3404

Owner at Mavila Towers 3404.

Owner at Mavila Towers 3404

Owner Copala casa 42

Copala 4603

Copala 6306

Owner Copala 5607

My husband and I do not agree with the new policy that you are implementing. Casa 65, Copala, owners

COPALA 6301

Mavila 531

Owner Copala #4106

Long term renter Copala 1303

As a fully vested homeowner in Quivira, I strongly support the stance outlined above and want to underscore several critical points that must not be overlooked by senior administration. First and foremost, we are not hotel guests—we are full deeded owners of our properties, and our rights as such must be honored without interference. The recent access policy changes, which appear to be modeled on hospitality management protocols, are completely misaligned with the reality of residential community living. We are not under resort management. We are under the laws and responsibilities of property ownership. Access to our homes—by friends, family, or service providers—should not be subject to unnecessary administrative or procedural restrictions. The existing system was already overly complex. This new iteration is not only excessive, but borders on obstruction of basic ownership rights. Let’s be clear: maintaining our homes and retaining trusted service providers is not optional—it is essential. If Quivira restricts our access to affordable, timely, and quality services, the overall community will suffer—both in appearance and value. These new policies will reduce competition, inflate prices, and drive down service quality. That directly threatens property values across the board. People invest in Quivira because of the lifestyle, flexibility, and long-term value. Undermining that with restrictive gatekeeping policies is short-sighted and damaging. I have been a full-time resident and owner in Quivira for nearly six years. I’ve seen this community grow and evolve, and I’ve invested my time, energy, and resources here. And yet, I’ve had to personally go to the security gate over 100 times just to allow friends or workers in—a staggering and completely unnecessary burden. This has been, without question, one of the only ongoing frustrations I’ve had living in Copala, and it’s unacceptable. As owners, we should not be forced to jump through hoops to access our