Sand Point Country Club crest Sand Point HOA

Sand Point View: March 2026

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The first issue of the revived Sand Point View.

Annual HOA Meeting

The annual meeting will be hosted on Sunday, March 22 at the country club. This is the meeting to make your voice heard and to ask questions about our neighborhood and what matters to you most. It’s also when we vote in new HOA board members — this year we have two open positions.

The board will present on several topics, including priorities for 2026, the annual budget, security, improvement projects, homes under construction, our roads, communications, and our connection with the country club. Please make every effort to have one person from your household attend!

Security Survey

Approximately 66% of residents completed the security survey, which the board has reviewed in detail. Here’s a snapshot of the results, which will be covered in more detail in email and at the annual meeting.

Correction: the emailed version of this newsletter reported the last item as 100%. That question was a single opt-in checkbox with no option to decline, so the results chart rendered as one full circle. The real figure is 33 of the 137 responding households — a meaningful level of interest, but not unanimity. Because there was no way to register disagreement, the households that didn’t check the box shouldn’t be read as opposed either. The other percentages above use the same 137-household denominator and are unchanged.

AJ Kreshock’s Hangar2 Team Makes Play to Build World-Class Sports Center

Local homeowner and HOA board member AJ Kreshock is part of a grassroots effort called “Hangar2,” which has proposed a campaign to redevelop and renovate the vacant and defunct World War II hangar that has gone to waste in Magnuson Park for decades.

Working on a board with Ray Roberts, a former Seattle Seahawk football player and current Seahawks radio analyst, and Spencer Hawes, a former NBA basketball player, Kreshock and the board have ambitious plans to turn the massive 144,000-square-foot property into a facility for youth sports, technology, arts and other programs. Their vision for the facility would include basketball courts, athletic fields, classrooms and workshops.

The hurdle at hand — it requires city approval and will cost millions of dollars, which they are fundraising for now. Check out the full article in the Seattle Times.

What Needs Work?

Every month the board discusses critical issues impacting the physical conditions of our neighborhood. Last year, we made improvements to our roads, sewer lines, and we added some ‘good’ shade to overly bright streetlights.

This year we’re facing challenges with the entrance wall that protects and surrounds the perimeter of our neighborhood. It’s cracking and failing in several places, which puts us at risk for a lawsuit if it was to fall. We must make some tough decisions to replace it. As a result, we need to increase our Reserve Budget to help fund it. More info to be shared at the annual meeting.

Desperate for a Date Night?

One of the best parts of living in Sand Point is our community of families with children of all ages. Many teens are looking to make spending money (and so are their parents!) for spring break and summer.

If your teens would like to babysit, or you need a babysitter, let the HOA know by emailing us at spcchoa@gmail.com and we’ll help make the connection. We’ll also set up a separate group on WhatsApp for families to connect.

Future News You Can Use

In upcoming newsletters, we plan to share:

We Want to Hear From You!

What are some future topics that you’d like us to include in future newsletters?

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