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4. CONCEPT PLAN: <br />CPDC Pratt Oakwood, LLP is planning to develop two parcels of land, both of which are owned <br />by the developer. The plan shows 177 proposed residential lots with a variety of product types <br />and lot sizes, stormwater ponding areas, a large park and open space, sidewalk and trail <br />connections, and road connections. The developer is proposing to construct this development in <br />three phases. The developer has indicated that an HOA will be established for the villa homes. <br />The concept plan was completed to get comments from the various commissions and Council <br />prior to moving forward with the formal development approval process. <br />Current Zoning <br />The two proposed parcels are located in the Future Urban Service (FUS) zoning district. The <br />applicant intends to abide by single-family detached residential requirements for lots on the west <br />side of Oneka Parkway, while requesting flexibility on lot sizes and setbacks for lots on the east <br />side of Oneka Parkway. <br />2030 Comprehensive Plan <br />The western parcel (40 acres) and western 40 acres of the adjacent 80 acre parcel is guided as <br />Low Density Residential (LD). The eastern 40 acres of the 80 acre parcel is guided as Medium <br />Density Residential (MD) according to the 2030 Land Use Plan. The density standards for the <br />Low Density residential designation is a minimum of two units per acre while the Medium <br />Density residential designation is a minimum of three units per acre. The developer is <br />proposing a residential gross density of 1.5 units per acre and an adjusted net density of 2.6 units <br />per acre. The development is currently not meeting the density requirements for these two land <br />uses. In order for the developer to meet the density requirements for these land uses, a minimum <br />of three units per acre would be required. This may mean that the entire development would be <br />zoned as Planned Unit Development in order to combine the minimum density requirements for <br />those land uses. Alternatively, the applicant could request a Comprehensive Plan Amendment <br />proposing a change to the medium density residential land use designation to Low Density <br />residential. <br />Planned Unit Development <br />The developer has proposed requesting approval of a PUD for a portion of the development. <br />PUD's offer enhanced flexibility to develop a site through the relaxation of zoning district <br />standards. The use of the PUD zoning also allows for a greater variety of uses, internal transfers <br />of density, construction phasing and a potential for lower development costs. In exchange for this <br />enhanced flexibility, the City has the expectation that the development plan will result in a <br />significantly higher quality and more sensitive proposal than would have been the case with the <br />use of other, more standard zoning districts. <br />