§ 9-5.4102 USES PERMITTED.
   The following uses are permitted within the RRMP District:
   (A)   Residential development is permitted within the RRMP District, provided it does not exceed a maximum of 700 dwelling units generally located lands not committed to open space nor having significant steep slopes or other significant environmental constraints. Of these 700 units, all or substantially all shall be estate residential; any balance shall be multi-family attached residential project types, as defined in the General Plan, in a resort style setting. Residential neighborhoods within the RRMP District are encouraged to be designed to provide high quality housing, including large-lot estate housing that provides "move up" opportunities for local residents. Residential development is encouraged to incorporate residential village themes, providing identifiable neighborhood areas within the planned community. The identity of individual neighborhoods should be reinforced with differing architectural styles and locations within the community.
   (B)   Commercial uses are permitted within the RRMP District provided they primarily serve local neighborhood needs (e.g., grocery, drug store, and personal services) and are limited to that which can be supported by residential and recreational uses within the district (e.g., 10 to 20 acres, approximately 100,000 to 225,000 square feet of gross leasable area). Visitor-serving commercial uses (e.g., hotel and restaurants) oriented toward the district's existing golf course are also permitted within the RRMP District. The hotel may include a maximum of 250 rooms with ancillary retail, conference, restaurant, and recreational uses. Visitor-serving commercial uses may occupy a total of 20 acres at a maximum building intensity of 0.50 floor area ratio.
   (C)   Uses otherwise permitted in the city may be included in the RRMP District, provided such uses are shown on the approved final development plan for the district and are in accordance with the General Plan.
(Measure K Initiative, adopted 11-8-05)