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Mr. Weimken asked what would happen if the seven property owners <br />did sign the application and one of the properties were sold prior <br />to development - does the proposal run with the land. Mr. Harris <br />stated it does run with the land. <br />Acting City Attorney Brian Swift stated PUD is nothing different <br />than R-1-20 and that there is always the possibility that one half <br />of a street can go on one lot and the other half on another. He <br />reiterated that the staff would attempt to get a development plan <br />under all seven parcels because it makes more sense to do so <br />stating the City has the right of approval through Planning <br />Commission and City Council. <br />Mr. Weimken said the matter of stubbing streets is apparent and <br />would like to know exactly where they will stub them. <br />Chairperson Lindsey indicated this is not an appropriate thing to <br />consider at the zoning stage. <br />Mr. Weimken indicated that according to his recollection at the City <br />Council meeting they stated 20,000 sq. ft. was too small for the <br />area. Mr. Harris stated that if this property is not prezoned it <br />will automatically go into the Study District. He said the <br />development plan when it is considered can be denied by the Planning <br />Commission or City Council. Mr. Harris stated that the property <br />owners have requested that the zoning not be five acre minimum zoning. <br />Mr. Weimken indicated that the area is rural, people have horses and <br />orchards and he would like the area preserved. <br />Commissioner Jamieson asked why the Planning Commission couldn't <br />prezone the property in five acre lots. Mr. Harris said the Planning <br />Commission could recommend that if they so desired. <br />Commissioner Jamieson then asked Commissioner Doherty how he feels <br />about five acre lots. Commissioner Doherty said that it wouldn't <br />be realistic and that he would recommend nothing smaller than 20,000 <br />sq. ft. lots. Commissioner Getty indicated that PUD Low Density <br />Residential would give the City more control. Commissioner Jamieson <br />said if you limit it to 20,000 sq. ft., you can be sure people will <br />come in with just that amount of area and nothing more. <br />Mr. Wagerman clarified that there are seven property owners and they <br />plan on coming in with a collective plan. He said drawing up plans <br />is not cheap ($5,000-$10,000). He further said Mr. Weimken's property <br />is not near the subject property of this application. <br />Commissioner Wilson asked Mr. Wagerman how many lots he intends to <br />get out of the 35 acres. Mr. Wagerman said that hasn't been deter- <br />mined. He further said it is more prestigious to have one-half to <br />acre lots for ranchettes than larger lots. He said the people will <br />have to join together and get sewers. Commissioner Wilson then <br />asked if Mr. Wagerman thought he could get seven people to agree <br />with a development plan. Mr. Wagerman said he hoped to do just that. <br />He said he has discussed the improvements with Art Dunkley of <br />Castlewood Properties. He said further Weimken's property is 800' <br />away from the closest parcel and he doesn't abut this property. <br />-6- <br />_. _ __~. <br />