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<br /> . In unplatted areas, the City Council shall establish on a <br /> case-by-case basis, a formula for determining the assessable <br /> front footage for each improvement project separately. <br /> Typically, this will be accomplished by dividing the property <br /> into equivalent lot units. The total parcel front footage <br /> shall then be determined by summing the front footage for <br /> each equivalent lot unit. <br /> 2. Odd-Shaped Lots <br /> For odd-shaped lots, (i .e. lots on cul-de-sacs or lots where <br /> the difference between the length of the front property line <br /> and back property line is greater than five feet), the front <br /> footage is computed by dividing the area of the lot by the <br /> average depth of the lot. If the odd-shaped lot is deeper <br /> . than 200 feet, the front footage shall be computed by <br /> determining the area assuming a 200 foot depth, then dividing <br /> that area by 200 feet. The Appendix contains an example of <br /> calculating assessable front footage for odd-shaped lots. <br /> 3. Approximately Rectangular Lots <br /> For a lot which is approximately rectangular, the front <br /> footage is computed by averaging the front and back side of <br /> the 1 at. If the lot is deeper than 200 feet, the front <br /> footage shall be computed by averaging the length of the <br /> front property line and width of the lot at the point 200 <br /> feet deep into the lot. This method is used only where the <br /> divergence between front and rear lot lines is five feet or <br /> . 1 ess. <br /> 10 <br />