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04-24-1985 Council Agenda
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04-24-1985 Council Agenda
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Little Canada Planning Commission <br />9 April 1985 <br />Page Two <br />• Establish an orderly transition between the Business District and <br />residential neighborhoods through the introduction of either higher <br />density residential or limited business commercial development. <br />• Order the residential density patterns in a manner of decreasing <br />density relative to the Business District and major retail areas. <br />The R -B zone was created for these specific purposes. In addition, a small <br />concentration of R -B property exists in the area. For these reasons, the <br />rezoning is seen as being Comprehensive Plan directed and, as such, acceptable. <br />Variance <br />Minimum lot width requirements for the R -B zone is 125 feet. The lot is just <br />105 feet wide. Presuming approval of the general land use, the lot width <br />variance is more of an administrative formality. While the lot is wide <br />enough for either B -3 (100 feet) or R -1 (75 feet) development, neither of <br />these would serve the Plan directive of providing transitional land uses. <br />Therefore, the variance is viewed as acceptable. <br />Conditional Use Permit <br />• <br />Fourplex development is a conditional use in the R -B zone. Land use transi- <br />tion is the rationale for the CUP. This development serves as more of a <br />transition between single family and commercial. Similar enough in housing <br />type, it functions well near R -1 development, while intense enough to mix with <br />the adjacent B -3 zone. With no conditional use permit, the most intense use <br />in an R -B district would be two family, which would provide little transition. <br />Subdivision <br />The subdivision is viewed as acceptable in conjunction with the previously <br />mentioned variance. While the width of the proposed lot would be substandard, <br />the total site area would be well in excess of the 15,000 square feet minimum. <br />City resolution allows single lot splits of this type without the formal, more <br />protective, measures of a plat. <br />Site Plan <br />The proposed development conforms to all district setbacks and lot dimensions <br />with the exception of the width. Information is missing, however, regarding <br />the following review points: <br />1. Drainage and utility easements <br />2. Landscape plan and screening <br />3. Drainage patterns <br />4. Spot elevations of street, building and garage <br />Planning Commission approval of this development should be conditioned upon <br />the submission of these items for City review prior to the City Council's <br />final approval. <br />Y !1s v <br />
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