Laserfiche WebLink
PLANNING REPORT <br />DATE: 2 December 1987 <br />CASE NUMBER: 1814 <br />APPLICANT: Duane Lee Knopik <br />LOCATION: Northwest Corner of Shryer <br />Avenue and Dale Street (see <br />sketch) <br />ACTION REQUESTED: Approval of Lot Division <br />PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS: <br />1. The property in question is a 75 foot lot with a depth of 217 feet <br />running between Shryer Avenue and Skillman Lane. You will notice <br />from viewing the attached copies of portions of Roseville's base map <br />that there are a series of thirteen lots between Dale Street and <br />Alameda, which have frontage on Shryer Avenue and Skillman Avenue to <br />the north. <br />2. None of these lots have been divided in the past, although, obviously <br />the potential for doing so is there. Some of the homes are accessed <br />from Skillman with garages placed on the northerly portion of the lots. <br />3. The proposal is to divide the existing lot in half. Therefore, the <br />north -south dimension (the depth) of each lot would be 108.5 feet and <br />the land area for each lot would 8,134.75 square feet. The standard, <br />as you know, for new development on a corner lot in Roseville is a lot <br />width of 100 feet and a lot area of 12,500 square feet. <br />4. You will note that the existing house will have 14 feet of rear yard if <br />the lot is split as proposed. The house will also be set back 19 feet <br />(to the garage) and 22.5 feet to the southeast corner of the house. <br />Therefore, to expand this house in the future, variances would be <br />° required before such expansion can occur. <br />5. You will note from the attached copy of portions of the section map <br />that most of the lots in the area are platted at 75 feet. In those <br />days, corner lots were platted the same as interior lots. This has also <br />been the general pattern in the area. The lot depth will be short at <br />108.75 feet, but workable. The division of this lot will, of course, set <br />a precedent for the remaining lots in the area. Therefore, a factor in <br />the decision will be the consideration of this option on the part of <br />other land owners with similar lots. It would appear that over an <br />extended period of time, such double frontage lots will be split and <br />developed. As the pressure for available and buildable lots increases, <br />the tendency for such land owners with double frontage lots is to <br />ultimately split the lots and utilize the land more efficiently. The <br />rapid infilling of lots in Roseville in the last decade verify that <br />prospect. <br />