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an aggressive proposal and will present some long term maintenance that the new <br />98 <br />homeowners should be aware of. <br />99 <br />c.At this time, the Engineering department was not presented any information for the alignment <br />100 <br />or design of water and/or sanitary sewer infrastructure to serve the proposed homes. A private <br />101 <br />sanitary sewer main and water main will be required that will then serve the individual <br />102 <br />private services to each proposed home, and maintenance of these facilities will be the <br />103 <br />responsibility of the Homeowners Association. Review and approval of this infrastructure <br />104 <br />will occur through the building permit review process. <br />105 <br />PC <br />UBLIC OMMENT <br />106 <br />At the time this report was prepared, Planning Division staff hasnot received any additional <br />107 <br />communications from members of the public about the proposal. <br />108 <br />CR <br />ONCEPT EVIEW <br />109 <br />On October 20, 2014, Mr. Mueller brought a sketch of his subdivision proposalto the City <br />110 <br />Council for guidance as to what changes to the previous proposals would give Councilmembers <br />111 <br />the confidence that a subsequent plat application would meet City requirements and not <br />112 <br />compromise the health, safety, general welfare, convenience, andgood order of the community. <br />113 <br />The proposed sketch plan and the minutes of this discussion are included with this RPCA as <br />114 <br />Attachment D, and a brief list of the Council’s direction follows. <br />115 <br />Lot lines must be perpendicular to street to conform to code: <br />116 <br />the current plat proposal achieves this. <br />117 <br />Consider routing storm water to the City storm sewer system with less overland flow: <br />118 <br />storm water is infiltrated into several basins distributed around the property rather than <br />119 <br />flowing over land to one large basin. <br />120 <br />Consider a 32-foot wide street to allow parking on both sides rather than parking pads: <br />121 <br />the current proposal accomplishes this. <br />122 <br />Minimize impervious surface while still accommodating adequate parking: <br />123 <br />The drainage plan adequately accounts for two garage stalls andfour driveway stalls per <br />124 <br />lot in addition to a 32-foot wide street that would allow six cars parked along the south <br />125 <br />side and seven more parked along the north side, for a total of 37 parking spaces (i.e., <br />126 <br />9.25 parking spaces per lot). This is certainly an adequate amount of parking, but it <br />127 <br />doesn’t necessarily minimize the impervious surface area. If the street width were reduced <br />128 <br />to 28 feet, for example, and parking were allowed on the north side of the street, 31 total <br />129 <br />parking spaces (7.75 parking spaces per lot) would still be available. The proposed plat <br />130 <br />may be approved as presented if the Planning Commission and City Council are <br />131 <br />comfortable with it, but staff from Roseville’sPlanning and Engineering Divisions <br />132 <br />believe that anarrower street and reduced number of parking spaces can also be <br />133 <br />acceptable. The Planning Commission may wish to discuss whether this kind of reduction <br />134 <br />in impervious surface still provides an adequate amount of parking. <br />135 <br />Be aware that storm water management needs may limit the number oflots: <br />136 <br />the proposed storm water plan meets applicable standards for the 4-lot plat. <br />137 <br />Majority of Councilmembers favor a private street: <br />138 <br />the proposal includes a private street <br />139 <br />PF15-010_RPCA_070115 <br />Page 4of 5 <br /> <br />