Laserfiche WebLink
�� <br />�� ��'�. <br />Lot Split Policy Recommendations <br />May, 2007 <br />We believe that R-� zoning policy and code should be designed "for the <br />purpose of protecting and enhancing the character, stability, and vitality of <br />residential neighborhoods." We believe that Roseville has an adequate mix <br />of housing at this time, from mobile homes to homes valued at over one <br />million dollars. Roseville is fortunate to ha�e a generous standard lot size of <br />11,000 square feet that enhances the green space and wildlife opportunities <br />within the city. <br />To maintainthe character and ambiance of our community and <br />neighborhoods, we the undersigned urge the Roseville City Council to adopt <br />the following policy regarding lot splits in Roseville's residential <br />neighborhoods currently listed as �t-I. <br />1. As of July 1,2007, a11 R-�. platted lots withinRoseville are <br />declared legal, regardless of size, placement, lot lines, or any other <br />aspects that would render them "non-conforming" under current <br />policies. <br />2. Any R-� lot platted as single-family and that has not yet been <br />developed may be developedwith a single-family residence that <br />conforms to Roseville building code. <br />3. No �.- l. single-family platted lot may be divided or subdivided <br />without noticed (1,000 feet in a11 directions) public hearings before <br />the Planning Commission and the City Council and subsequent <br />approval of the proposal by the City Council. <br />4. Lots created by an approved division of an �-1 platted lot can be <br />no smaller tl�m the average lot size of a11 contiguous lots (those <br />sharing a common boundary with the originallot) and no smaller than <br />the current standard lot size of 11,000 sf. For example, John and <br />Mary Doe have a 45,000 sf lot. The three contiguous lots (right, left, <br />and rear) are 20,000, 12,000, and 30,000 square feet respectively with <br />an average of 20,666 sf. John and Mary may divide their lot, but they <br />may only divide it into two lots because the remaining 24,334 sf lot <br />cannot be made smaller. <br />