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Zoning File #1618 <br />January 16, 1991 <br />Page 3 <br />The Planning Commission is asked to provide conceptual <br />direction to the applicant regarding applicant's proposal to <br />apply for 4 separate variance applications to allow the <br />development of each building site. Some of the lots as combined <br />will meet the required 1/2 acre in acre. Remember, total gross <br />area above the Ordinary High water Mark is at 2.76 acres. The <br />variance applications would involve excessive hardcover and <br />lakeshore setback variances. Proposed Lot 1 (review Exhibit G) <br />does not have a building envelope as it is completely located <br />within the 75' setback area from both shorelines. Lot 2 will <br />require not only excessive hardcover but lakeshore setback <br />variance!. Lots 3 and 4 would require hardcover variances. The <br />hardcover variances sought would be excessive. If access is to <br />be achieved via private easement, the area of the easement must <br />be excluded fron, the lot area. Per Section 10.03, Subdivision 6 <br />(b) the areas divided from building site portions of lot must <br />also by excluded. Lot area variances may be required for Lots 2 <br />and 3. Unlike the PRD proposal of the recent summer, the <br />severely limited building envelope cannot be employed to support <br />building sites because the platted parcels require setbacks from <br />lot line. <br />The applicant has not submitted conceptual house plans for <br />the sites but it would appear from the very defined roof designs <br />shown on the preliminary plans and the given elevations that <br />excessive amounts of fill would be eqi,;red to develop each site. <br />Based on applicant's drawings it would appear that the building <br />pads are located above the 931.5 elevation. The turnaround and <br />looped entrance roadway are shown n site plan - how is applicant <br />proposing to dedicate turnaround as public. right-of-way. <br />In previous sketch plan reviews, the City has consistently <br />advised that the most efficient way to develop the remaining <br />property on Baldur Park penninsula would be through the PRD <br />allowing for the clustering of homes within limited building <br />envelopes. It was based on the uniqueness of the penninsula <br />given the total gross area at 120,395 s.f. or 2.76 acres. It was <br />understood that hardcover variances would have to be granted <br />because of the limited building envelope of .5 acres and need to <br />provide a legal access road. <br />Issues for Consideration <br />1. Per Section 11.02, Subdivision 4 (c) and Section 11.33, <br />Subdivision 4 noted above, can the City legally issue a <br />building permit for a lot that does not have a legal <br />approved access? <br />