Laserfiche WebLink
Proposal: <br /> *request from Lang-Nelson Development, who had entered into a • <br /> Redevelopment Agreement with the City August 4th, for amendment of the <br /> existing Development Concept Plan and Detail Plan to complete the <br /> project as proposed in the site plans prepared by Pope Associates, .Inc. <br /> and printed August 9 , 1988; <br /> *to erect three rather than the two buildings proposed by the <br /> Gaughan Companies; and <br /> *that the City acquire a small triangular parcel on the west side <br /> of the Town and Country Foods Store which would allow the developers to <br /> increase the individual unit size by about 100 square feet to meet a <br /> perceived senior market demand. <br /> Staff Report- <br /> *Childs' reiteration of information contained in his August 12th <br /> memorandum as well as in the Notice of Hearing in the Commission's <br /> agenda packet; <br /> *his report that Lang-Nelson's proposal had been accepted after <br /> the Gaughan Companies had failed to execute the Redevelopment Agreement <br /> the H.R.A. had approved for execution, October 13, 1987; <br /> *an indication that the Council perceived Lang-Nelson's proposal <br /> to construct two smaller senior units rather than the 100 unit senior • <br /> building proposed by Gaughan would better fulfill seniors' preference <br /> for shorter hallways and more than one elevator; <br /> *calculation that with the acquisition of additional land from <br /> the Town and Country Food Store property, the total land area would be <br /> increased from the Gaughan proposal of about 8 acres to 9. 34 acres which <br /> would probably more than meet the Ordinance maximum density require- <br /> ments of 24 units per acre; <br /> *conclusion that in addition to amending the P.U.D. for an extra <br /> building, the only other amendment which would be necessary would be <br /> to allow a building height of 43 feet where 42 feet had been approved <br /> for the Gaughan proposal and the Ordinance set a maximum height of 35 <br /> feet. <br /> The City Manager also reported that part of the agreement the City had <br /> signed with the developer provided for a pedestrian pathway from the <br /> adjacent Minneapolis "Stinson Triangle" neighborhood up the east side <br /> of the property behind the Northgate Office Park to the shopping areas <br /> which would remain after this development is completed. An existing <br /> City street right-of-way would become part of and be maintained as part <br /> of the project to accomplish this access. Mr. Childs also advised that <br /> 2 • <br />