You can use PayPal, Venmo, Zelle, and other online services to pay your annual dues. If you don’t have one of these online accounts, you can’t send money online, however, you can use the services of PayPal to pay online with a credit or debit card without having a PayPal account (see below).

If you have a PayPal or Venmo account:

  • Pay dues directly by logging into PayPal or Venmo and sending your dues to hlubean@gmail.com for PayPal or @Hank-LuBean for Venmo; Hank prefers Venmo because there are no fees, not so for PayPal.

If you DON’T have a PayPal, Venmo, or other online payment account:

  • PayPal can handle credit and debit card transactions without needing a PayPal account. PayPal does require an email address, name , and shipping address in order to send you a receipt of your transaction after you enter your name and email and credit card info; the Shipping address is not used but helps Hank to know who sent the payment. 
  • Click on the ‘Buy Now’ button below and select: “Pay with credit or debit card” at the bottom of the PayPal window that pops up.
Number of Lots Owned

This CVTIA website does not copy, use , or even see your credit card info, it is all handled by PayPal, Venmo, or other services. None of your personal information, including credit card info, is shown or saved on this website.

CVTIA does not have a PayPal or Venmo account; it uses Hank LuBean’s PayPal or Venmo account to manage transactions. Hank simply transfers CVTIA payments to the CVTIA Bank through his bank via writing a check to the CVTIA bank. If online payments are used more, Hank may establish a CVTIA PayPal and Venmo account directly with the CVTIA bank, but for now we will use Hank’s PayPal account. Make sure you state on your payment that it is for annual irrigation dues (not necessary but a good idea for use as an additional receipt; your email from the payment service is also a receipt).

It goes without saying (but I’ll say it anyway), that if you don’t want to send irrigation dues online, then you must use the snail mail service (i.e., postal service – USPS) or deliver the payment (check, currency, or coin) to Hank’s house in person. You can put the envelope in the black box on Hank’s front porch rather than the USPS mailbox on the street; both are checked daily.