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01/03/89
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01/03/89
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Meetings
Meeting Document Type
Agenda
Document Title
Planning and Zoning Commission
Document Date
01/03/1989
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In order to achieve a balance, an adeauate supply of residential <br />land must be available within the ~,~SA area. By assuring an <br />adequate supply, the City can achieve multiple goals consistent <br />with MC's policies. They are: <br /> <br />Provide a variety of housing opportunities within the <br />Community in terms of developmentpa~e~ns,~ ~ land use, and _~iving <br />styles. <br /> <br />Encourage growth within the urban area by providing quality <br />development opportun~ties~ At the same time, development <br />pressures within the rural area may be reduced. <br /> <br />- Enhance the City's economy by providing a growth orienzed <br /> environment which encourages development in an orderly manner. <br /> <br />Capture some of the urban development activity occurring in <br />communities outside of the seven county area due to the leap- <br />frogging caused by restricted development opportunities on the <br />fringe of the I~etropo!itan Region. <br /> <br />While 140 acres are zoned residential within the MUSA and are <br />currently undeveloped, discussions with landowners indicate that the <br />majority have no interest in developing this land in the near future. <br />With less than a one year supply of urban lots, it becomes imperative <br />for the City to encourage additional development. Expansion of the <br />5EJSA area would bring additional !and into development by willing <br />lando%~ers. It also would help to keep the price of urban lots lower <br />by increasing supply thereby helping to achieve both city and Regional <br />goals of affordable housing. <br /> <br />Figure ~ .... ~us~a ~es those areas in the city for which .oreliminary <br />plats have been submitted and are proposed to be .included within the <br />2000 1,~SA .area. The plats.are in various stages of the review pro- <br />cess. Only one, Windemere Woods, with 51 lots, is in the !990 >~SA <br />area. All are proposed to be developed at urban densities and com- <br />mrise a total of 342 lots. Collective and individual discussions with <br />the developers indicate that each of the developers expect a three to <br />~ time ~ <br />~.ve year frame for full development of the plats. __ current <br />trends continue with apprczimate!y 200 building permits issued each <br />year, of which 42% are in 5he urban area, the proposed plats represent <br />approximately a four year supply of urban lots. If the City is suc- <br />cessful in encouraging mere development within the urban area, this <br />supply could represent !ess than a four year supply. <br /> <br />The five year hisnorical average nu~er cf new residential building <br />pa~its issued is Z25 permits per year. in the last two years, 44% of <br />the pe.~its issued have been for homes in the urban area. if it is <br />assumed that hous~_nm~ starts will d~c~e ..... somewhat over the ne>it !2 <br />years (due to economic cycles, cost of homes, interest, etc.) to 75~ <br />of the five year average, !00 pe_-n~its a years would be issued, if the <br />City is success=~ ~ encouraging development in the urban area rather <br />than ~aral areas, 75% of the new homes will be developed in the urban <br />area. At 3.5 units per net developable acre, 22 acres per year would <br />be absorbed by residential development. Over the ne>~t twelve years <br /> <br /> <br />
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