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hand Smve g <br />Subdivision Design <br />Site Plaxming <br /> <br /> RECE)VED <br />JOHN OLIVER & ASSOCIATES, 0 1990 <br />922 Main Street, Elk River, Minnesota 55330 <br /> <br />January 9, 1990 <br /> <br />Mr. Mark S. Banwart <br />Community Development Director <br />City of Ramsey <br />15153 Nowthen Boulevard N.W. <br />Ram~ey, MN 55303 <br /> <br />Re: "Information required on Certificate Of Survey" <br /> <br />Dear Mark: <br /> <br />Thank you for the opportunity to critique your proposed regulations. I shall use the <br />same outline form as in your proposed regulations. <br /> <br />Legal, #2: Thank you for including that the information shall be provided to the <br />surveyor. We are not abstractors. We'd prefer though if you could word this even more <br />strongly -such as substituting "must" for "shall". However many "title opinions" do <br />not include information on easements. "Title Commitments" usually do. Rather then, it <br />may be wise to just specify that easement information must be furnished to the <br />surveyor via a title opinion, title commitment, Abstract, or Registered Property <br />Abstract. <br /> <br />Legal, #3: Could not the "P.I.N. Number" simply be included on the application? <br /> <br />Legal, #4: These "set-back" irons are a good place to "set" a "benchmark" and should <br />be included in the list in "Elevations, #1" to follow. <br /> <br />Legal, #5: See above. Other than that, do you mean we are to set a bench mark on each <br />lot, or do you mean that we are to show, on the Certificate, the "source" bench mrk <br />per the City's published list? <br /> <br />Elevations, #1: <br /> <br />'e': We recommend you also include a maximum grade from top of curb to the garage. <br />10T~ is common. This will help avoid "castles in the sky". <br /> <br />'i': This should also include the adjoining house's "type" -that is "rambler", <br />"split level", "rear walk out", etc. <br /> <br />Elevations, #2: Perhaps retaining walls over a specified height should require design <br />by a structural engineer? This would help avoid those walls and, if still needed, <br />assure that they will safely do the job intended. <br /> <br /> <br />