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Agenda - Council - 12/10/2013
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Agenda - Council - 12/10/2013
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Council
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12/10/2013
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Review File: BROOKFIELD 4TH ADDITION. <br />Major Plat Final Plat Request <br />Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Code Review <br />Page 3 of 4 <br />noted that 21" Century Bank has conceptually agreed to convey necessary trail easements and fee -title to <br />areas to make additional connections. <br />Sanitary Sewer and Water Trunk Fees. Sanitary Sewer and Water Trunk Fees are subject to the <br />existing reimbursement agreement with 21" Century Bank. Per the Reimbursement Agreement, these fees <br />are not due with the Plat and are credited towards the previous investment made. <br />Development Agreement: An executed Development Agreement will be required prior to releasing the <br />plat for recording. A copy is attached to the case to City Council. <br />Previous Developer Amenities and Home Owners' Association. As part of the original plat of <br />BROOKFIELD, the original Developer, Oakwood Land Development, proposed several private amenities <br />that were not required by the City. These improvements included, but were not limited to, a pond/water <br />feature, landscaping within public right of way (roundabout/entrance area), landscaping along Nowthen <br />Boulevard, and a private park. The City allowed these amenities to be constructed with the understanding <br />that the City would not accept future maintenance obligations for said amenities. The water feature/pond <br />was created by installing a liner in the development's Stormwater pond. Many of the landscape <br />improvements were constructed within City right of way. Attached to this case report is a Fact Sheet <br />prepared by the City and summarized below. <br />As these amenities were not required by the City, the City's expectations were that the development itself <br />shall be responsible for the ongoing maintenance of these amenities. It is the City's understanding that the <br />Developer set up a Home Owners' Association (HOA) as a mechanism to address long term maintenance <br />of these features. Maintenance also included irrigation and billing for the utilities necessary to maintain <br />these improvements. <br />In 2009, Oakwood Land Development transferred its interest in BROOKFIELD to 21' Century Bank. At <br />that time, a large majority of the lots within BROOKFIELD remained undeveloped and under the <br />ownership of 21st Century Bank. During the transfer of ownership and through a request to amend the <br />existing Development Agreement, the City encouraged 21' Century Bank to maintain the HOA, but did <br />not require this to occur, as it did not possess the legal ability to do so (it is not a City requirement). The <br />City commented at that time that the City would not take on the maintenance obligations of these <br />amenities, as clearly articulated when the plat was approved. 21st Century Bank indicated that it would <br />make its best efforts to re-establish the HOA, but lacked the legal ability to require future property owners <br />to participate financially due to the structure of the existing Declaration of Restrictive Covenants. 21st <br />Century Bank has stated that it was not able to require existing homeowners to contribute financially to <br />the HOA under the existing documents. According to 21' Century Bank, it redrafted and re -recorded the <br />Declaration of Restrictive Covenants to the best of its ability. A more detailed analysis from 21' Century <br />Bank is included in this report. Furthermore, the City understands that it is the intent of the Applicant to <br />not subject the proposed lots to the existing, nor future HOA. <br />As the HOA, nor the private amenities were required by the City (nor could be required by the City under <br />current City Code provisions), it will be up to the Homeowners to administer the provisions of the HOA. <br />The City will, however, assist by facilitating discussions amongst homeowners by providing a location to <br />meet as a group and continue to provide educational materials related to HOAs and ways to improve <br />water quality of the pond. The City cannot, however, be the legal counsel to establish HOA documents or <br />revisions. <br />
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