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6 May 1981 <br />PLANNING REPORT <br />CASE NUMBER: 1306-81 <br />APPLICANT. emery A. So 1 i e /Roger & David Wes tl,und <br />LOCATION: on Brenner Court, Northwesterly of old <br />Highway S <br />ACTION REQUESTED: Division o f a Lot <br />PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS: <br />IONS <br />'l. About a year and a half ago, the applicants platted the Brenner Court <br />cul-de-sac creating seven residential lots, one of which was occupied by <br />are existing single family home. The remainder of the property was zoned <br />R-2, Two Family Dwelling Units. As is the case with many recent two <br />family lots developed in Roseville (and in the Metropolitan Area in genera <br />they propose to now divide the lots so that each 'half of the duplex may he <br />sold as a single unit . The applicants are therefore proposing to divide <br />five of the remaining lots which are unbuilt on for this purpose. <br />one of the problems with the development on this lands has been the <br />existance of a poorer line easement on the northerly 75 feet of the platted <br />area. Because the easement normally restricts the development of a <br />structure under the easement, this causes some problems in placing <br />structures on two of the lots that being Lots 5 and 6 (on the north side <br />of the cul-de-sac) If the lots are not to be divided, this causes no <br />particular probl errs inasmuch as it simply creates a large area of open space <br />on one side of the structure. You will notice this by examining the <br />attached copy of the plat and proposed lot divisions. You will notice that <br />the proposed divisions of Lots 5 and 6 create rather strange lot lines, if <br />each of the lots (as divided) are to he relatively equal. We have suggested <br />to the applicants that they attempt to seek a better solution for these <br />two lots, either by seeking permission to glace a portion of the structures <br />under the power line easement, or attempt to create a more practical lot line <br />division by using a revised duplex plan, and/or developing lots with less <br />equal lot areas. We Dave not seen the results of this attempt at this <br />time, though hopefully the applicants will have accomplished a better <br />solution prior to the Planning Commission hearing. <br />If each of the units (each half of the duplex) has a separate water and sewer <br />hookup, and the lots could be divided in a logical manner, the City has <br />normally approved such division in the past. In other words, the City <br />has accepted the concept of separate ownership for duplex units, eacb on <br />its own divided lot. our challenge in this case would appear to be one <br />of attempting to achieve a more workable lot division with respect to <br />Lots 5 and 6 of the subdivision. <br />