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HomeMy WebLinkAboutApplication APPLICANT 3/8/2011 City of Springfield Development Services Department 225 Fifth Street Springfield, OR 97477 . . Development Issues Meeting (DIM) Required Project Information (Applicant: complete this section) Prospective A licant Name: Bob Alexander Phone: 714-281-0091 Fax: Address: 6929 E. Shorecres! Dr. Anaheim Hills. CA 92807-0091 Prospective A licant's Re .. Tim O'Dell Phone: 541-915-5231 Com an : H brid Real Estate Fax: 541-343-2023 Address: PO Box 5932, Eu ene, OR 97405 Owner: Phone: Fax: Address: Address: Size of Pro e 18030221 TAX LOT NO S : 1600 ~-~ 5 J..~,* S 512.- JtN..e:t5 ASSESSOR'S MAP NO: 2.24 Acres IZI S uare Feet 0 Description of If you are filling in this form by hand, please attach your proposal description to this application. Pro osal: Develo as a sin Ie buildin site Existin Use: Vacant 1/2.24 du acre # of Lots Parcels: Prospective Applicant: Date: 3/812011 Signat Tim O'Dell Print Required Project Information (City Intake Staff: complete this section) Case No.: Ij? (<::./1 - O~-:r- Date: ? /1 Reviewed b : ~ A Iication Fee: I Technical Fee: 0 Posta S2f - ov Date '~~9:NUMBER: MAR 0 8 2011 TOTAL FEES: Revised 1/1/08 Molly Markarian Original Submittal 1 of 3 o ., cO' :i" !!l. CIl c: CT 3 S '" = - - t ! ill'II' !Ijl;' il'm .WII'II' :II,m 'illll;m WU II:' i ml d U'~:! ai!!i! l'I:;;~i~;i l;d~li! U~~!imli"I!;III" Iii! t ~ ,I :1 ~Im I"~'; '.lli~1 il,~ ;s l,hl,'n .ii~ h. i i iI~~ .i I iU ::;1 1:lh:!:~ I:'!~i; ml~m: :!;:: Il~! B .;~ i~ .v~ 'II!! !~*Ii!! i~hlll :,;,;Iili ~.Ii~ Iii" ~ iii I; ;~Ih i"i'!i !~elm!ii '!il;=! l:i1iilll Ml ii~1 ~l. Ii ilili ii II it "5! I'lllll "11obll ~ tlld s';' :i~ I~ ~i~.' ;UI nl~lii;lliur; C~'l.i;5 l!li5 'I!I ;i: ~: I~~~! I:iii iill~;i:= il!~!: i!il~;;~i ~lli Iii ~ > = = 00 1 . . i I I :- r ! ~ ~ : :i!li ~ / {;v - '<J .- . "u ~.~ &. . , . .O"llll,"" _<<I ~ _m "....,. \ ~~ " J! i~ b I~..l~ ~ ell I , " ,.".. ...... ,. ~ : ~ it; ~; ; e; ~; i h a I a a fa qll~ I . , a i' · ij "a I~ I ! i : i ~ i i! i ~I It ~ ~ a j ~ a ;11 h ~ll ~ - I i! d~ ~~ ~ .1"5' i ~q:" !; ~!i ~ ~ i~ ~ ~ "I ~; ~!B n In d~ I "J , , ~ ~ ~ ~ - " ~n!I" f d :i Ill. P P P. " ~5i .' I' e "' J ~~ i i ~ ~ ~" e 'j II .. 'I I'> ~.I ......,~ al i ~ n } ~~ Iqqq!( liln ~ ~ ~. I~ ~ ~ I~ l = = p~ ;: ;PI I ~ I g I h ~q I' , . . . - - ~ ~L . . p inii ~.. ;.. .t IIi ~ . . ALEXANDER F AMIL Y Willamette Heights Property Development Options Currently per the City of Springfield Planning and Development Department the site is a single legal lot within the city's Urban Growth Boundary (UBG) and outside of the City of Springfield. The City of Springfield has jurisdiction over properties located within the Urban Growth Boundary; however formal annexation to the city is required before full city services can be provided. Per meeting with City of Springfield Planning and Development, in order for a property to have access to city water and sewer the subject property must be formally annexed to the city of Springfield. Annexation would likely take 2-4 months. Per the planner, a successful petition for annexation is likely; he suggested scheduling a Development Information Meeting (DIM) wherein the property owner and all relevant department representatives discuss the process and obstacles to annexation and platting a minor partition (I lot to 3 lots). Before a building permit is granted, South Third Street would have to be improved to current required standards along the property east boundary frontage, and the property adjacent to the North. No costs have been determined regarding construction of a city street over 360 feet frontage an estimate of $_ per lineal foot is. In order for a building permit to be granted, the city will require that the property meet criteria of the planning department as well as the Fire Marshals Office. At this time, a fire hydrant capable of supplying the required flow is not available to the property. This will likely be the case for many years as the city has not even approved construction of a pumping station and has no plans to do so in the immediate future. There are several options to remedy this situation which must be addressed whether potable water is derived from city water mains, or the installation of a private well, however there are significant added costs associated with meeting these requirements. Each home would need to have a sprinkler system and water storage equipment for fire suppression. Preliminary research suggests that city water and sewer are likely available at the properties West boundary along South Second Street. There is a city wastewater system stub out near the Northwest comer of the property. The property owner would be responsible for all costs associated with hooking up to city services. Storm water will likely have to be handled on site through an approved storm water filtration and management system, with some possibility of conveying storm water through a culvert under South Second Street then on to the Willamette River. Option I "As is", one legal lot without city water and sewer. Requirements for approval of a building permit The installation of a well meeting minimum water quality and flow requirements I have yet to research the availability of subsurface water at this time. Date Received: MAR 0 8 2011 Ori"'n'Jl Submittal " . . Approval from Lane County for on site septic system Septic approval is not assumed. The sanitarian will require testing of the soils and review the geology of the area. Cost of permits and contracting for a septic approval are estimated at approximately $4,500. A septic system requiring filtration could add $20,000 to construction costs. Approval from Lane County for on site storm water system Construction of a road within existing public right of way from "G" Street to home site which meets the city building requirements, and requirements of the Department of Fire and Life Safety. A gravel road is acceptable. Costs could vary depending on location of home site and engineering requirements. The city would require recordation of an agreement to fund street frontage construction at some future date. Option n Annexation and platting of minor subdivision Although it may be feasible to create a minor subdivision, the costs associated with street front development, engineering, planning, permits and surveying are too high at this time to warrant the investment. The property owner adjacent on the North may agree to share a portion ofthe street front development costs, which could be as much as $70,000. Economies of scale would alleviate some of the infrastructure costs for a development of a large subdivision. Date Received: MAR 0 8 2011 Original Submittal