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PCAgenda_94Feb28
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PCAgenda_94Feb28
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p2~'23~9d 17:23 '612 337 5Bp1 DSrJ, INC. f~jpp4Jpp5 <br />ilH~i~8r~11~1'~3110eS ~ ~ <br />• ~ Although same any residents hags inked they do not object to the project end <br />enc~oura~ property improvemerrts, there have laean objactians raised by same <br />neibghbors over the encroachment into the rear y2~td, espeaatly since the yards are <br />tight now, and the pxo~sed addition and garage are nth two stories felt. <br />Conclusion <br />The criteria for considering variance.sin §g-f5.Q3 Surd. 4 include consideration ©f the <br />effect an property values and whether th®re is a hardship with the tat in question because <br />it Is substantially different fmm other properties in the same zt~ning distrirt. In our opinion, <br />the signiftcant encxoachm~nt on the near yard wauki h2tva a negati~-e effect on <br />surroundiing properties, and we find that there are neighboring lots of similar size and <br />shape which hetvrer not encroached on the rear yards. The rear yard variance request is <br />dine to de+oisions by the owner and not to something inherent in the property, Also, the <br />dppiicant needs ttt demonstrate that he cannot meet the orcnance standard without <br />causing a hardship. It has riot been shown that expanding the house to the sfluth (where <br />n4 variance would be needed) would cnaate a hardship. The rear yard variance, <br />#herefore, is not justified. <br />If expansion to the south is considered, therr3 is as rrnl~ch lot area available on the side as <br />there is lot the proposed a~'itian #v the riser. In other words, there would be rrv penalty in <br />squar~a footage for choosing to go south instead of west. The attached sketch, Available <br />LotAnsa, shows that the proposed adc~n covers about 546 square feet of Ivt, wher+sas <br />. the available lot area to the south within the setbacks is almost 6Q0 square fesrt. There is <br />also adr#tional lot area widrin the setbacks to the nt~rth of the existing house -about 1513 <br />share feet -that Gould be used as well. The ~pGcant says he has oonsider+ed thes® <br />options, tx~t we ~ nvt convinced that a design professional has exhausted all the <br />possibilities. In our experience, the difficulties cited by the appllc~nt can usually be <br />overcome by en experienced designer. <br />The side yard v2rriantx~ request far the garage is necessary to avoid a hardship, we <br />beG®v®, because atwo-car garage of adequate width anti depth can be cvnsader8d a <br />new in today's world. The 8ffect an the side yard is less than the effict an the <br />existing house if the new garage ware to be located further south towark! the house. The <br />side y~,~d vararrce, therefore, is justif'rac1. <br />ATTACHNIERITS: <br />A -Location Map <br />B -Property Owner's Statement <br />C -Site Plan <br />D -Available t_ot Area <br /> <br />
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