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<br /> <br />as <br />a <br /> <br />A Commercial PUD is defined as: <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />use <br /> <br /> <br />or <br /> <br /> <br />or <br /> <br />Given these definitions and the fact that these definitions do not tie this portion of the ordinance <br />to any other definitions in other parts of the Roseville City code, there can be no question that all <br />portions of this concept plan would be either considered to be Residential PUD or Commercial <br />PUD's under this ordinance. <br /> <br />Relative to the base density evaluation, the choice of definition of which type of PUD this <br />qualifies as does not matter since the requirements are the same for both cases. The ordinance in <br />1016.24 section E and F states: <br /> <br /> <br />(30% ) <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />(30% ) <br /> <br /> <br />and proposed <br />patios, stoops, <br />are habitable or <br /> <br />area <br /> <br />This means that within 1000 feet of Langton lake normal high water mark, the development must <br />have less than 30% of the area within the PUD consist of habitable structures. Note that this <br />definition of density of the development applies to the PUD not to the whole area, including the <br />Roseville park, in question. The ordinance repeatedly states this. <br /> <br />The second set of requirements are relative to the amount of open space. The ordinance in <br />1016.24 section G part 3 states: <br /> <br />