Entrance-by-entrance scope
Separate monuments, gatehouses, medians, and shared features so the association can understand where the project investment goes.
HOA and community Christmas lighting
TX Merry Lights plans community-facing Christmas displays for HOA entrances, neighborhood monuments, gatehouses, medians, and selected shared features in Tomball and the North Houston area.

Merry, made easy
An HOA project often includes more than one monument, entrance, or shared feature. The useful starting point is a site-by-site scope that identifies what will be lit, what products are proposed, and which locations require field confirmation.
TX Merry Lights can organize the display around the primary arrival view, community identity, available power, mounting surfaces, and the association’s approval process. The result is a defined proposal rather than an unexplained lump-sum idea.
Separate monuments, gatehouses, medians, and shared features so the association can understand where the project investment goes.
Garland, wreaths, bows, C9 pathways, rooflines, and accent lighting can be identified with quantities and visual references.
Organize the intended design, included service, assumptions, and total so board members or property managers can review the same scope.
Installation, an in-season maintenance path, and removal are addressed as parts of the project instead of separate surprises.
From property review to approved installation
Share the subdivision name, primary contact, and the address or location of each entrance or common-area feature under consideration.
List the monuments, garland, wreaths, trees, rooflines, pathways, and power conditions that should be included or inspected.
Decision-makers review a consistent scope, product direction, service terms, assumptions, and project investment before approval.
After approval, coordinate installation access and keep a direct route for reporting an installed section that needs in-season attention.
Local service, clear expectations
TX Merry Lights serves HOA and community-facing properties in Tomball, Magnolia, The Woodlands, and Spring. Because access, ownership boundaries, outlet locations, and approval procedures vary, those details are documented for the actual property rather than assumed online.
The association can begin with the highest-priority entrance and add alternates or phases when needed. That makes it possible to compare a core welcome display with optional enhancements without confusing the approved scope.
Straight answers
Yes. Provide each location or monument under consideration. The proposal can distinguish the primary scope from optional or phased areas so reviewers understand the choices.
The project can identify relevant product types, quantities, and visual references where the exact item is known. Any item that requires field review or final selection should be labeled as such rather than presented as a confirmed substitute.
Yes. Provide the decision-making contact and approval requirements so the scope, assumptions, and investment can be organized for a consistent review.
In-season maintenance and removal are part of the current TX Merry Lights service model for the approved installed display. The written proposal controls the exact included scope.
Customer-owned products may be reusable in later seasons when they remain compatible and serviceable. They are inspected and the returning-season labor and service scope is confirmed before scheduling.
Ready when your home is
Share the subdivision or community name, primary contact, and each entrance or feature being considered. TX Merry Lights can use that information to organize the next property review.