Cornerstone
Owners Association

Welcome

to the Cornerstone Owners Association website.

Information for Cornerstone Metropolitan Districts Nos. 1 & 2 has moved here www.cornerstonemetrodistrict.org

Cornerstone is a 4,800 acre mountain golf course community located in the heart of the San Juan mountains of Colorado.  It has multiple entities that serve the community, including two Metropolitan Districts and an Owners Association.  A brief description of the duties of each entity is shown below; additional information for each entity is available within each section of the site. 

Owners Association

The Owners Association is primarily responsible for common area maintenance, wildlife preservation, and covenant enforcement. The Association is funded through annual dues which are paid by each lot within the community.

Our upcoming

Meetings

Owners Association

The Board of the Association has scheduled meetings in 2025 on April 28th, July 28th and October 27th, at 1:00pm MT. Other meetings may be held weekly on Mondays at 1:00pm MT as determined by the Board. 

The next Annual Member Meeting will take place in January 2026.

The next Board Meeting will be July 28, 2025 at 1:00 PM MST. 

July 28, 2025 Meeting Notice and Agenda

Zoom Meeting Link

Meeting ID: 856 7846 8217
Dial In: 346-248-7799

Current Board of Directors

Owners Association 

Bob Aisner, President – Term 2026
Mark Salter, Vice President/ Secretary – Term 2026
Rich Moses, Vice President -Term 2027
Rob Sunderlage, Vice president and Secretary – Term 2027
Brett Boren, Vice President/ Secretary – Term 2027

Special Districts

Special Districts are local governments (quasi-municipal corporations and political subdivisions of the State of Colorado) established to provide certain necessary public infrastructure, facilities and services to a community.  These improvements and services include water, sewer, streets, drainage systems, landscaping, traffic related safety enhancements, park and recreation facilities and services, fire protection, mosquito control, and transportation improvements.  There are currently over 1,800 Special Districts in Colorado providing these types of facilities and services to communities throughout the State.
 
The use of a Special District to provide these public improvements and facilities allows financing on a tax-exempt basis, at lower interest rates and on more favorable terms than would be otherwise available through private sector alternatives, resulting in a savings to property owners on the cost of infrastructure necessary for a community.  Special Districts as local governments are not only able to save money for their residents and property owners by selling tax-exempt bonds (to provide financing), they are also able to reduce costs by purchasing essential goods and services tax-free, and participating in intergovernmental agreements with other local governments.
 
Special Districts protect property values by assuring property owners that infrastructure is properly phased, and roads, water and sewer lines, and other essential facilities and services, to the extent owned and maintained by the Special District, will continue to be maintained.
 
As governmental entities providing essential, fundamental services, the Colorado Legislature has promoted the use of Special Districts through a governing set of statutes.  Special Districts are governed by a board of directors that must meet and act in public session with public notice, and Special Districts must comply with, among other requirements, the Colorado Open Records Act, the Local Government Budget Law, and the Local Government Audit Law.  Special Districts are also accountable to the approving jurisdiction through annual reporting requirement and service plan limitations.  For more information, please see the attached document provided by the Colorado Department of Local Government.