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MINUTES <br />PLANNING COMMISSION <br />JANUARY 12, 1995 <br />discriminate against a house it would normally allow to <br />be built. The City must regulate based on Code <br />requirements, zoning and building regulations. The <br />Planner cautioned the Planning Commission to keep their <br />discussions within that context. <br />Knudsen asked about the standing water on the lot. <br />The Planner replied that the Building Inspector will <br />have to be satisfied that the footings will support the <br />building. Whether or not the lot can be filled is an <br />engineering issue. <br />Jason Graf reported that his real estate agent has said <br />that the lot can be filled and the property is not a <br />designated wetland. <br />Todd Sommer, 185 Twin Lake Trail reported that the <br />homes in this area are in the upper $100,000 price <br />range. Sommer asked if there was a time limit on a <br />building permit which stipulates when construction must <br />be completed. <br />Al Graf reported that construction would be completed <br />two months after it is started. <br />The Planner stated that usually building permits are <br />good for six months to a year. <br />Sommer asked if the square footage of the house would <br />meet the 1,040 minimum. <br />Al Graf replied that it would since the house will be <br />22 feet by 48 feet. <br />Sommer asked if the pond on the lot would be filled. <br />Knudsen pointed out that the pond is not an issue for <br />the Planning Commission. If the lot is determined to <br />be unbuildable, the building permit would be invalid. <br />The Planning Commission cannot determine whether or not <br />the lot is buildable. <br />Al Graf reported that the purchase of the lot will not <br />be finalized if the lot is determined to be <br />unbuildable. <br />Remerowski again expressed concern about the affect <br />7 <br />Page 104 <br />