Orange County NC Website
5 <br />WHEREAS, the North Carolina General Assembly has enacted the Historic Preservation and <br />Conservation Agreements Act validating restrictions, easements, covenants, conditions, or otherwise, <br />appropriate to the preservation of a structure or site significant for its architecture, archaeology or <br />historical associations. <br />NOW, THEREFORE, for and in consideration of the Grantor's interest in historic preservation and <br />their support for the Foundation and its purposes, and for and in consideration of the sum of ONE <br />DOLLAR ($1.00), the Grantor, for himself, his successors and assigns, hereby covenant and agree to <br />abide by the following restrictions (hereinafter referred to as "covenants"), said covenants to be <br />restrictions of record to attach to the land described in Exhibit A: <br />1. These covenants shall be administered solely by the Historic Preservation Foundation of North <br />Carolina, Inc., its successors in interest or assigns; and in all subsequent conveyances of Subject <br />Property, the Foundation, its successors in interest or assigns shall be the sole party entitled to administer <br />these covenants. In the event that the Foundation, or its successors in interest by corporate merger cease <br />to exist, then in such event the Foundation shall assign all of its rights and interests in these easements, <br />covenants, and conditions subject to such duties and obligations which it assumes hereby to anon-profit <br />corporation of responsibility which exists for substantially the same reasons as the Foundation itself (as <br />described hereinabove); if no such corporation be available for such assignment then, under such <br />circumstances such assignment shall be made to the State of North Carolina which shall be the sole party <br />entitled to administer those covenants. <br />Maintenance <br />2. The Grantor covenants and agrees to continuously maintain, repair, and administer the <br />herein described in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior's. Standards <br />for the Treatment of Historic Properties (1992) so as to preserve the historical integrity of features, <br />materials, appearances, workmanship and environment of the Subject Property. Maintenance shall be <br />continuously provided. Said standards are attached hereto and incorporated in these covenants by <br />reference. <br />Prior Approval Required For Modifications <br />3. Unless prior written approval by the President or Chairman of the Board of Directors of the <br />Foundation is obtained, no alteration, physical or structural change, or changes in the color, material or <br />surfacing to the exterior of the shall be made.. <br />4. Unless the plans and exterior designs for such structure or addition have been approved in advance in <br />writing by the President or Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Foundation, no addition or <br />additional structure shall be constructed or permitted to be built upon the Subject Property. The <br />Foundation in reviewing the plans and designs for any addition or additional structure shall consider the <br />following criteria: exterior building materials; height; fenestration; roof shapes, forms, and materials; <br />surface textures; expression of architectural detailing; scale; relationship of any additions to the main <br />structure; general form and proportion of structures; orientation to street; setback; spacing of buildings, <br />defined as the distance between adjacent buildings; lot coverage; use of local or regional architectural <br />traditions; and effect on archeological resources. Contemporary designs for additions or additional <br />structures shall not be discouraged when such alterations and additions do not destroy significant <br />historical, architectural, or cultural material, and such design is compatible with the size, color, material <br />and character of the property and its environment. <br />5. The Grantor and the Foundation hereby agree that the interior architectural features listed below are <br />elements which contribute to the architectural significance of the <br />2 <br />