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CASE <br /> <br /> REQUEST TO REZONE CERTAIN PROPERTY <br />FROM R-1 RURAL RESIDENTIAL TO R-1 URBAN RESIDENTIAL; <br />CASE OF REILLEY ESTATES PARTNERSHIP, INC. <br /> By: Community Dev. Director Sylvia Frolik <br /> <br />Background: <br /> <br />Rcilley Estates Partnership is requesting a rezoning of property proposed to be platted into single <br />family urban residential lots. The following items are enclosed for your information: <br /> <br />1. Site location map <br />2. General development plan <br />3. Planning Commission meeting minutes dated June 6, 2000 <br />4. Planning Commission meeting minutes dated July 10, 2000 <br />5. Planning Commission Findings of Fact #00-011 (For Approval of Rezoning) <br />6. Proposed Findings of Fact (For Denial of Rezoning) <br />7. Proposed Ordinance <br /> <br />Notification: <br /> <br />State statute requires notification of the public hearing to owners of property within 350 feet of <br />the subject property. Staff sent hearing notices to owners of property within 500 feet of the <br />subject property. <br /> <br />Observations: <br /> <br />The property is approximately 75 acres in size. The Comprehensive Plan amendment initiated <br />by Ramsey in 1993, and approved by Metro Council in 1995, placed the subject property in the <br />Metropolitan Urban Service Area (MUSA) for residential development with urban services. The <br />adjacent parcels to the north, east and west and on the south side of 153rd Avenue N.W. are also <br />in the MUSA and zoned rural residential. The surrounding properties were developed prior to <br />being included in the MUSA and consist of the larger, rural lots ranging in size from 1 to 2.5 <br />acres and are served by on-site well and septic. <br /> <br />The current Comprehensive Plan targets this area for residential development with urban <br />services. In accordance with City Code, a general development plan accompanied the <br />application for rezoning. Although the general development plan is not in compliance with our <br />current performance standards, it does reflect the intent to develop the property with single <br />family urban lots. Approval of the rezoning would be based on the Comprehensive Plan and the <br />Applicant's intent to develop the property with single family residential lots. The platting <br />process will review the proposal with respect to lot sizes, density, tree preservation, street <br />layouts, grading and drainage plans, sewer/water/storm sewer plans, etc. <br /> <br />The Planning Commission opened the public hearing on June 6, 2000. Several residents were <br />present opposing the proposal because when they bought into Reilley Estates 1, 2 and 3, they <br />were told the balance of the property would also be developed with 1 acre lots. Residents and <br /> <br />-185- <br /> <br /> <br />