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Regular Planning Commission Meeting <br />Minutes – Wednesday, August 6, 2014 <br />Page 5 <br />Member Boguszewski opining that by filing in the actual footage for the setback on <br />199 <br />exceptionally deep lots, it set an arbitrary threshold beyond which the restriction is based. <br />200 <br />Member Daire opined that, as he reads the proposed language, it seems that the <br />201 <br />extension of the garage can be a maximum of 5’ beyond any portion of the residential <br />202 <br />structure that has to adhere to the 30’ setback; and if any part of the structure; but if the <br />203 <br />garage extension maxed out at 5’, and still satisfied the 30’ setback requirement, it would <br />204 <br />absolutely contain that and at the same time maintain relative uniformity. <br />205 <br />Member Boguszewski noted Member Daire’s interpretation would be correct for homes at <br />206 <br />that narrow boundary; however, he questioned if a greater allowance should be made for <br />207 <br />those homes already set back 75’ to 100’ back from the property line. If someone <br />208 <br />constructed a new home on such a large property, Member Boguszewski stated that he’d <br />209 <br />want a specific number applied for that setback to accommodate that deeper lot, and void <br />210 <br />the need to comply with the 5’ limit on garage projections, since the structure was so far <br />211 <br />off the street frontage it wouldn’t affect any neighbor’s quality of life. <br />212 <br />Member Murphy referenced staff recommendation c. (page 6, lines 186-191), based on <br />213 <br />his interpretation of the City Council’s charge. <br />214 <br />Mr. Bilotta reviewed the discussion at the City Council level and their recognition that the <br />215 <br />Planning Commission may have been aware of something in their previous <br />216 <br />recommendation to specifically address big lots and excessive setbacks on deeper lots, <br />217 <br />while not affecting the character of the neighborhood. However, during that discussion, <br />218 <br />Mr. Bilotta advised that the City Council questioned if 40’ was the right number, and <br />219 <br />suggested further deliberation and recommendation by the Planning Commission to see <br />220 <br />if there was a better number for those unique properties not having any hardship issues <br />221 <br />(e.g. Mueller Subdivision site as an example). <br />222 <br />Mr. Paschke noted that there are a number of neighborhood properties in Roseville that <br />223 <br />were narrow and deep, allowing for a 75’ to 100’ setback, with most of those homes set <br />224 <br />back toward the center of the lot. <br />225 <br />Mr. Bilotta opined that, if a home is located 50’ or closer to the street, staff was of the <br />226 <br />opinion that those homes would have some impact on street views. Therefore, staff was <br />227 <br />leaning toward a recommendation of 75’ to 100’; with placement not far enough back so it <br />228 <br />became an impediment, but also eliminating any impact on the character of the <br />229 <br />neighborhood. <br />230 <br />Given the additional research and feedback, Chair Gisselquist opined that with 80% to <br />231 <br />90% of standards being addressed with revised standards, he was amenable to choosing <br />232 <br />the footage amount for those deeper lots. <br />233 <br />Member Boguszewski suggested choosing a setback of four car lengths, or 80’, seemed <br />234 <br />a good place to start. <br />235 <br />Chair Gisselquist closed the Public Hearing at 7:15 p.m.; no one appeared for or against. <br />236 <br />MOTION <br />237 <br />Member Boguszewski moved, seconded by Member Cunningham to recommend to <br />238 <br />the City Council an amendment to Section 1004.04.A.2. Of Roseville City Code as <br />239 <br />follows: <br />240 <br /> <br /> Line 165 – 168 of the staff report: <br />241 <br />2. Garage doors shall be set back at least five feet \[allowed to extend forward a <br />242 <br />maximum of five feet\] from the predominant portion of the principal use, \[while <br />243 <br />still required to meet the thirty-foot principal structure front yard setback\]; and <br />244 <br /> <br /> Eliminate the Planning Commission’s previous recommendation of November <br />245 <br />7, 2013; and <br />246 <br /> <br />