When required by the Zoning Enforcement Officer or the Commission for development, a site plan for an area may contain and locate by notation, as the Zoning Enforcement Officer or the Commission may require:
(A) Existing grading and proposed grading at two foot contours;
(B) Proposed street and existing street with both paving and right-of-way indicated;
(C) All utility easements, both privately owned and municipal, and any proposed;
(D) Outline of proposed or existing building on the site;
(E) Proposed or existing paving or surfaced area for driveways or parking lots, or other uses for durable surface;
(F) Proposed or existing sidewalk locations and easements, if appropriate;
(G) Proposed and existing landscaping and other existing natural features;
(H) Proposed or existing sign location and sign height;
(I) Location map, locating the site within the city;
(J) Identification of existing and proposed plats and development on adjacent property as well as the location of existing and proposed signs within 100 feet of the site;
(K) Proposed or existing property lines;
(L) Proposed or existing fencing and identification of the type and height of fence;
(M) Proposed or existing access or other easements;
(N) Location of proposed or existing manholes, drainage intake, fire hydrants, utility pole anchors and guides;
(O) Front, side and rear setbacks;
(P) Key plan, legend and notes;
(Q) The scale, north point and date;
(R) Proposed and existing features not otherwise mentioned, such as specific recreational areas and equipment, water retention areas, ponds, waterways and the like;
(S) Perspective drawing of the site showing concept described in the site plan, specifically representing the building and sign appearance and contour effect of the site;
(T) Elevation plans for exterior vertical and horizontal design of the buildings and signs that are being contemplated;
(U) Construction plans for public or private improvements for streets and sewer in accordance with the procedures established in the city code; and
(V) Legal documents, such as, but not limited to, homeowners’ association, restrictive covenants, agreement contracts or other documents necessary to insure the concept involved.