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04-10-2013 Additions
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04-10-2013 Additions
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4/10/2013 7:14:07 PM
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• The developer of Pine Tree Pond has provided an adequate alternative access which <br />would allow Acosta, Boog and Brausen to develop their properties in the future. To <br />do so will still require the cooperation of all three property owners in terms of <br />subdivision concepts, dedication of road right -of -way, grading /drainage <br />considerations, and timing. Prior to the Pine Tree Ponds proposal, five property <br />owners needed to cooperate to make development possible. Therefore, the number of <br />property owners needing to cooperate has been reduced by the Pine Tree Pond <br />subdivision. <br />• The City met with the adjoining property owners and the developer of Pine Tree <br />Pond in an attempt to find a development option that could accomplish the diverse <br />goals of all of the affected parties. No workable solution was found. <br />• Of all the proposed developments of the Pine Tree Pond property and adjoining <br />property, the proposed Plat of Pine Tree Pond would create the most attractive home <br />sites. This would result in the construction of higher value homes which benefits the <br />City from a tax standpoint as well as creating a more desirable neighborhood. <br />Furthermore, the development of Pine Tree Ponds does not preclude the development <br />of the adjoining property if cooperation can be obtained in the future. <br />• The proposed layout of the Pine Tree Pond subdivision provides for better <br />roadway alignment on LaBore Road by being located directly across from Cherry <br />Hill Lane. If the existing 33 foot easement were utilized for access to Pine Tree <br />Pond, offset intersections would result on the curved portion of LaBore Road. <br />That is a less desirable outcome from a public safety perspective. <br />• The need for the easement is diminished because the use of a new access point to <br />LaBore Road has resulted in lot layout patterns that are not dependent on the <br />existing 33 foot easement.. <br />• If the existing 33 foot easement were to be retained and the Pine Tree Pond <br />project moved forward in the manner essentially proposed, an existing street <br />constructed over and across the existing 33 foot easement would create double <br />frontage lots for two of the lots in the proposed Plat of Pine Tree Pond. Double <br />frontage is not allowed under Subdivision Ordinance, Subd. 1006.020J. This would <br />result in two of the lots in Pine Tree Pond becoming nonconforming. <br />• According to Jason Rud of Rud Land Surveyors, the underlying fee interest in the <br />easement is held by the owner of 2966 Arcade Street. That owner is the <br />developer of the proposed Pine Tree Pond Subdivision. Therefore, if the <br />subdivision makes the use of the existing easement an ordinance compliance <br />problem, vacating the easement interest and allowing its usage for other than <br />street purposes solves that problem and makes more land available for other <br />development uses. <br />• By vacating the existing 33 foot easement, no abutting parcel is being officially <br />"landlocked" as all legally existing parcels do not rely on this easement as the sole <br />access point. In fact, all abutting parcels have access via LaBore Road. <br />4 <br />
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