Agenda - Council - 04/23/1985 - Laserfiche WebLink

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! I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I (4) (5) (6) (b) (c) (d) (e) Approximately Rectangular Lots - For a lot which is approximately rectangular, the adjusted front footage is oomputed by averaging the front and back sides of the lot. ~his method is used only where the divergence between front and rear lot lines is five {5) feet or less. Shallow Lots - For rectangular lots under one hundred twenty (120) feet in depth, or irregular lots averaging less than one hundred twenty (120) feet in depth, the adjusted front footage is determined by actual lot area divided by one hundred twenty (120) feet. Corner Lots - Corner lots are treated like any other lot relative to front footage. The side footage is computed at one-third (1/3) of the total side distance. ~he other two-thirds (2/3) side distance is assessed to the total project. Large Tracts - Large tracts may have adjusted front footage on t~o (2) or more sides. This adjusted front footage shall apply only to improvements on the particular street upon which the adjusted front footage faces. The corners of these large tracts shall be considered as side frontage. Corner credits are given on last side assessed. (f) Double-frontage Lots- For double-frontage lots, a single adjusted front footage is computed by using method a, b, or c. ~is shall apply only to the street upon which improvements take place. If both streets are improved, then front footage shall amount to both added together. (g) Neck Lots - For lots which have a small frontage on a street, with a narrow strip running back one hundred twenty (120) feet or more, an adjusted frontage of one hundred (100) feet or the average of the adjacent is arbitrarily assigned. ~he types of improvements to be assessed on this basis are: Trunk and lateral water, sanitary sewer and street and storm drainage improvements for subdivision of residential, industrial and oommercial properties. Equivalent Unit - Large lots on M.S.A. streets are assessed a cost equivalent to the cost of a typical residential street in an area with eighty foot (80') lots. Variable Costs - Driveways and special services. Residential Equivalent Connection (REC) - A residential equivalent connection is a unit of measure to compare residential with commercial and industrial development. Based on the 1980 census, an REC is equal to 3.6 persons per residential unit. Therefore, the number of REC's charged per acre of commercial and industrial land shall be 5.5.