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05-17-2006
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Mounds View Planning Commission May 17, 2006 <br />Regular Meeting Page 7 <br />________________________________________________________________________ <br /> <br />action approved by the City with a lot of consideration as to the Comprehensive Plan. Director <br />Ericson explained this is different from a CUP consideration because if the CUP request meets <br />the maximum square footage, setback, and height limitations then the City would need an issue <br />to be able to deny the CUP request. However, with a rezoning the City holds the discretion to <br />make that decision. Director Ericson advised that notice was sent to people within 350 feet. <br /> <br />Director Ericson advised that the Comprehensive Plan indicates this is a mixed use PUD area <br />and the intent of that designation is to provide for some flexibility with land use with residential <br />and commercial mixed together. In this case, the request is for the residential component of that <br />mixed use type of development. He noted there is some commercial development in this area, <br />like Johnson’s trailer hitches, so this would be consistent with that mixed use designation. <br /> <br />Director Ericson explained the housing aspect of the Comprehensive Plan encourages diversity <br />being available to residents. The City is now predominantly single-family residential, rental <br />houses, and manufactured housing. Townhomes and senior housing are currently under <br />represented in what is available in Mounds View. He noted that on the south side of County <br />Road 10, there are some townhouses so this would be consistent with what exists. <br /> <br />With regard to the geographical area, Director Ericson noted one of the lots is a vacant <br />commercial property that used to be an independent gas station but that building was <br />demolished. Another of the lots is a single-family house and the other is the subdivided back <br />half of another single-family residential property on the site. This is a three acre site, which is <br />the minimum requirement for a PUD. Mr. Lillestrand talked to adjacent property owners about <br />expanding the scope of the development but at this point the project represents what he can <br />accommodate at this time. <br /> <br />Director Ericson explained that depreciation is a difficult issue to quantify with a certainty. In <br />looking at the current proposal, he explained that it will not depreciate the subject property with <br />19 townhome units and there would be a tenfold increase in property values. However, the <br />Planning Commission has to look at other issues associated with depreciation such as how it <br />impacts the adjoining properties and whether the development is consistent with the uses out <br />there. <br /> <br />Director Ericson reviewed that the character of the surrounding area is primarily commercial <br />along the County Road 10 corridor. Within two blocks of the site, there is a variety of <br />commercial and residential uses. The residential uses include single-family residential, owner- <br />occupied townhomes, and multi-family rental dwellings so a townhome development would not <br />be out of place. The question is whether it is out of place for this specific location. <br /> <br />Director Ericson next addressed the issue of demonstrated need for this use. He pointed out that <br />since townhomes and senior housing are under represented, one could argue there is a need for <br />townhomes units. But, Mounds View is getting 66 townhomes later this year and several <br />hundred townhomes in New Brighton. The rezoning would be for Medium Density Residential, <br />which is not tied to a specific site plan so it would open the door for single-family homes, twin
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