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Sidewalks shall be installed on every lot within the village by every person who erects a building or structure on the lot, unless the Village Board exempts the person because of facts and circumstances as determined by the Village Board that create an undue hardship, or otherwise do not require the installation of a sidewalk.
(A) Building permit issuance/plans for sidewalk required. No building permit as required by the Building Code shall be issued by any governing official for the construction of any building or structure on any lot within the village until such time as a satisfactory plan for the construction of a public sidewalk together with a deposit of cash, or other security or guaranty in an amount satisfactory to the Building Officer shall be filed with the Village Clerk.
(B) Location/construction specifications. Sidewalks shall be located immediately adjacent to the right-of-way line, except that sidewalks in all subdivisions approved on or after January 1, 1996 shall be located 12 inches from the street right-of-way line. The Village Zoning Officer shall have the authority to unilaterally grant a variance to the requirements hereof in order to allow existing and new sidewalks to line up. All sidewalks shall be constructed in accordance with the following.
(1) All sidewalks shall be constructed of Portland cement with 28-day compression strength of 3,000 pounds at a grade to be designated and approved by the Village Engineer; but no less than five-bag mix with fiber mesh (see division (B)(6) below). Minimum slump shall be three inches. All concrete shall be air-entrained. The Village Engineer shall approve other admixtures.
(2) For residential districts, the minimum width shall be four feet; minimum thickness shall be four inches.
(3) For commercial districts, the minimum width shall be five feet; minimum thickness shall be five inches.
(4) All sidewalks which cross anticipated driveways or other areas designated for vehicular travel shall consist of a minimum thickness of an additional 50% over and above the requirements herein.
(5) The subgrade of the sidewalk must be mechanically compacted to the satisfaction of the Village Engineer, Public Works Director or Building Officer. Areas where subgrade must be raised shall be filled with fine aggregate or course aggregate. Fine aggregate shall consist of sand having clean, hard, insoluble, durable gravel or broken stone. It shall contain no soft, flat or elongated pieces. The subgrade shall be dampened just before concrete is placed.
(6) All sidewalks shall be constructed with concrete containing fiber mesh concrete.
(7) All sidewalks shall be divided into blocks by transverse cuts, every five feet in walks four feet wide. Wider walks shall be divided as directed by the Building Officer or Public Works Director. These cuts shall not be less than one inch deep. One inch around all sides of each block or section shall be finished smooth and all edges of each block shall be rounded All concrete shall be finished in accordance with industry standards.
(8) Expansion joints shall consist of a strip of asphalt felt at least one-quarter inch in thickness and shall be placed entirely across and entirely through the depth of the sidewalk. Expansion joints shall be made between the ends of old and new sidewalks, and between the sidewalk and any street curbs against which it abuts. Expansion joints shall be placed a minimum of every 50 feet on a continuous length of sidewalk.
(9) All sidewalks shall be constructed to the exact grade and elevation given by the village. All sidewalks shall have a transverse slope of one-quarter inch per one foot of width from the property side down to the street side.
(10) All forms shall be carefully aligned and braced during construction, and the finished walk shall have an even surface.
(11) The installer is responsible for restoring all adjacent areas of completed sidewalk to its original condition, including bituminous pavement, if necessary.
(C) Inspections required. All sidewalks constructed within the village shall be inspected by the Village Building Officer or Director of Public Works as follows:
(1) An inspection shall be performed upon completion of construction of the forms and before any concrete is poured. Said inspections shall include but not be limited to adequate base, proper construction of forms, elevation of sidewalk and slope of sidewalk. At least 48 hours’ notice shall be given to the village before an inspection Monday through Friday only. No concrete shall be poured until inspection is completed;
(2) At least 48 hours following the completion of the concrete finishing. Said inspection shall include but not be limited to elevation, slope and all aspects related to the concrete finishing; and
(3) The installation of any sidewalk which does not comply herewith shall be condemned by the village and shall be promptly removed and replaced within 30 days at the homeowner’s expense.
(D) Security; bond required when. The deposit of cash or other security required hereby shall be returned to the party posting the same, upon the completion of the sidewalk in accordance with the specifications set forth herein.
(E) Completion; time limit. The public sidewalk provided for herein shall be completed within six months after the building or structure for which the building permit was issued is completed or occupied. After the expiration of the time limit above, if the sidewalks are not completed, the village may complete or cause the sidewalks to be completed and apply the proceeds of the deposit of cash or other security towards the costs thereof, refunding any excess.
(F) The requirements of this section shall not be applicable to lots that are located within the M-2 Manufacturing District.
(Ord. 1999-2, Building § 3, subs. .120, passed 2-15-1999; Ord. 2019-01, passed 1-7-2019)
(A) Policy determination by Village Board. The Village Board has determined that a dedication of land for school sites or a cash contribution in lieu of actual land dedication (where the latter is deemed impractical) or a combination of both, shall be required of each residential subdivider or developer.
(B) Criteria for requiring school site dedication. The ultimate number of students to be generated by a subdivision, planned unit development and/or special use permit shall bear directly upon the amount of land required to be dedicated for school sites. The land dedication requirement shall be determined consistent with the ratios as established by the minimum acreage requirements and the maximum number of students for each school classification in the table set forth in division (C) below.
(C) School classification and size of school site. School classifications and size of school sites within the village’s jurisdiction shall be determined in accordance with the following criteria:
School Classification By Grades | Maximum Number of Students for Each School Classification | Minimum Number of Acres of Land for Each School Site Classification |
Elementary schools, grades Kindergarten through 5 (K-5) | 400 students | 15 acres |
Junior high schools, grades 6 through 8 (6-8) | 500 students | 25 acres |
Senior high schools, grades 9 through 12 (9-12) | 1,000 students | 80 acres |
(D) Criteria for requiring a contribution in lieu of school sites.
(1) Cash contribution criteria. Where the development is limited in size and the resulting site is too small to be practical for a school site or when the available land is inappropriate for a school site, the village, with the recommendation of the Board of Education of the school districts affected, shall require the subdivider or developer to pay a cash contribution in lieu of the land dedication required. The formula for determining the required cash contribution in lieu of a land dedication shall be as follows: minimum number of acres of land for each school site divided by maximum number of students for each school classification X estimated student population per dwelling unit X fair market value of improved land = cash contribution. By way of example, the following is provided for future reference.
Table A: (Example Only) 3-Bedroom Single-Family Detached Home | |||||||||
School Classification | Minimum Acres of Land for Each School Classification | ÷ | Maximum Students for Each School Classification | X | Estimated Student Population Per Dwelling Unit | X | Fair Market Value of Improved Acre | = | Contribution for Each School Classification |
Elementary | 15 | ÷ | 400 | X | .369 | X | $55,000.00* | = | $761.06 |
Jr. High | 25 | ÷ | 500 | X | .173 | X | $55,000.00* | = | $475.75 |
High School | 80 | ÷ | 1,000 | X | .184 | X | $55,000.00* | = | $809.60 |
* The fair market value is only an example. Actual values shall remain subject to an annual increase and subsequent amendments by the Village Board. | TOTAL | = | $2,046.41 | ||||||
(2) Collection of fees.
(a) The total cash contribution to be required shall be determined prior to the issuance of a residential building permit and paid to the village designee prior to issuance of a building permit. Receipt of payment shall be proof of said payment. The cash contribution required for a residential unit not part of a platted subdivision shall be determined in the same manner as for other residential developments and shall be determined prior to the issuance of a building permit and collected prior to the issuance of a building permit. This section does not apply to renovations, additions or reconstructions of existing residential structures.
(b) The cash contributions in lieu of school sites shall be held in trust by the village or other public body designated by the village for use in the acquisition of land for a school site to serve the immediate or future needs of children from that subdivision or development or for the improvement to any existing school site which already serves such needs, or for use in the acquisition of land for a school site or for the improvement or construction of any existing school buildings or site made necessary by the additional children from that subdivision or development in the school district.
(3) Refund. If any portion of a cash contribution in lieu of a school site dedication is not expended for the purposes set forth herein within ten years from the date of receipt, it shall be refunded with accrued interest to the lot owner or owners of those lots for which the contribution was made. The owner or owners shall be determined at the time the date of refund is established.
(4) Criteria for requiring land dedication and a fee. There will be situations in subdivisions or planned unit developments when a combination of land dedication and a contribution in lieu of land are both necessary; these occasions will arise when:
(a) Only a portion of the land to be developed is proposed as the location for a school site. The portion of the land within the subdivision falling within the school location shall be dedicated as a site as stated earlier, and a cash contribution in lieu thereof shall be required for any additional land that would have been required to be dedicated; and/or
(b) A major part of the school site has already been acquired and only a small portion of land is needed from the development to complete the site. The remaining portions shall be required by dedication and a cash contribution in lieu thereof shall be required.
(5) Fair market value. The cash contributions in lieu of land shall be based on the fair market value of the acres of land in the area improved as specified in this section, that otherwise would have been dedicated as school sites. The Village Board shall conduct, or may direct the Village Planning and Zoning Board to conduct, a public hearing based upon statutory notice for the purpose of receiving evidence concerning the fair market value of such improved land. The Village Board shall determine the fair market value based upon the evidence at said public hearing. The village, on its own motion or at the request of an affected school district, may from time to time amend this provision to provide for a different fair market value.
(6) Dual district - cash distribution. Dual districts will be treated as they are affected by the impact of the subdivision or development within their territories. Elementary school contributions shall go to the elementary district, junior high school contributions shall go to the junior high district, and high school contributions shall go to the high school district.
(E) Conveyance of land. In the event the subdivider or developer shall be required to convey land to each or any of the respective school districts, the subdivider or developer shall convey to the respective school district the lands required under this agreement within 90 days after final plat approval by the village.
(F) Density formula.
(1) The following table of estimated ultimate population per dwelling unit is generally indicative of current and short range projected trends in family size for new construction and shall be used in calculating the amount of required dedication of acres of land or the cash contributions in lieu thereof unless a written objection is filed thereto by the subdivider or developer:
Table of Estimated Ultimate Population per Dwelling Unit | |||||
Type of Unit | Elementary | Junior High | Total K-8 | High School | Total/Unit |
Detached Single-Family | |||||
Table of Estimated Ultimate Population per Dwelling Unit | |||||
Type of Unit | Elementary | Junior High | Total K-8 | High School | Total/Unit |
Detached Single-Family | |||||
2 bedroom | 0.136 | 0.048 | 0.184 | 0.020 | 0.204 |
3 bedroom | 0.369 | 0.173 | 0.542 | 0.184 | 0.726 |
4 bedroom | 0.530 | 0.298 | 0.828 | 0.360 | 1.188 |
5 bedroom | 0.345 | 0.248 | 0.593 | 0.300 | 0.893 |
Attached Single-Family | |||||
1 bedroom | -0- | -0- | -0- | -0- | -0- |
2 bedroom | 0.088 | 0.048 | 0.136 | 0.038 | 0.174 |
3 bedroom | 0.234 | 0.058 | 0.292 | 0.059 | 0.351 |
4 bedroom | 0.322 | 0.154 | 0.476 | 0.173 | 0.649 |
Apartments | |||||
Efficiency | -0- | -0- | -0- | -0- | -0- |
1 bedroom | 0.002 | 0.001 | 0.003 | 0.001 | 0.004 |
2 bedroom | 0.086 | 0.042 | 0.128 | 0.046 | 0.172 |
3 bedroom | 0.234 | 0.123 | 0.357 | 0.118 | 0.475 |
(2) In the event a subdivider or developer files a written objection to the table of estimated ultimate population per dwelling unit above, said subdivider or developer shall submit his or her own demographic study showing the estimated additional population to be generated from the subdivision or planned unit development, and in that event final determination of the density formula to be used in such calculations shall be made by the Village Board, based upon such demographic information submitted by the subdivider or developer and from other sources which may be submitted to the Village Board by the school district or others. It is recognized that population density, age distribution and local conditions change over the years, and the specific formula components for the dedication of land, or the payment of fees in lieu thereof, as stated herein is subject to periodic review and amendment upon verification of current data by the Village Board or its designee.
(G) Site condition. The slope, topography and geology of the dedicated site as well as its surroundings must be suitable for its intended purposes. Grading and seeding on sites to be dedicated for school uses will be performed according to plans and specifications provided by the school district.
(H) Improved sites. All sites shall be improved with water, sewer and streets (including enclosed drainage and curb and gutter), and have available to them utilities as applicable to the location of the site, or acceptable provision made therefor. Sidewalks shall be excluded. In addition, school sites shall be fine graded, provided with a minimum of four inches of topsoil and seeded as part of the required land improvements unless otherwise permitted by the Village Board.
(I) Real estate conveyance requirements. The subdivider or developer shall be responsible for conveying good, merchantable title to such sites, and shall be responsible for payment of all real estate taxes to the date of conveyance, including any agricultural roll-back taxes which might be extended or levied against such sites, for any tax years or periods prior to the time of conveyance. After payment of the taxes, evidence of such payment shall be furnished to the village and the grantee. The amount of any general real estate taxes for the year of conveyance shall be prorated to the date of delivery of deed. The amount of the general real estate taxes shall be based on the assessor’s latest known rate, value and equalizer, if any, for the land being conveyed. The subdivider or developer shall furnish the village and the grantee with a survey of the land to be conveyed. A commitment for title insurance issued by a company authorized to do business in this state in the amount of the fair market value of the land shall be required as evidence of clear title. If within 30 days of receipt of the commitment, the village or grantee objects in writing to defects in the title, the subdivider or developer shall have 30 additional days from the date of delivery of such written objections to cure such defects. Conveyance shall occur only after or simultaneously with the passage of an ordinance by the village in which it indicates that the property will be accepted by the village for school purposes.
(1) All sites to be dedicated shall be conveyed to the school district either by warranty to trustee’s deed, or such form of conveyance as the school district shall require subject only to the following:
(a) Acts done or suffered by, or judgments against the school district, its successors and assigns;
(b) General taxes for the year of conveyance and subsequent years;
(c) Zoning and building laws and/or ordinances;
(d) Public and utility easements of record which are reasonably acceptable to the village and school district;
(e) Conditions and covenants of record as contained only in plats of subdivision approved by the village;
(f) Rights-of-way for drainage ditches, feeders, laterals and underground tile, pipe or other conduit; and
(g) Such other exceptions to title that village and school district shall find acceptable.
(2) Each conveyance shall be accompanied by an appropriate affidavit of title. All deeds of conveyance pursuant to this section shall be recorded, at the subdivider or developer’s sole expense, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the county.
(J) Dedication of land; condition for annexation. The dedications of land or cash contributions in lieu thereof required by this chapter shall also be required as a condition to the annexation of any land to the village, and provisions therefor shall be incorporated in any pre-annexation agreement governing such land.
(K) Use of school lands for park purposes. The village shall have the right to elect to use for park purposes, without charge, any land dedicated to the schools under this chapter upon written notice to the school districts affected. Upon electing to use the land, the village shall furnish evidence of public liability insurance covering the village and school district in an amount equal to that carried by the school district.
(L) Review of provisions. The Planning and Zoning Board shall review the entire school site donation ordinance not less than every five years, except that its failure to do so shall not in any way modify or affect the validity or enforceability of the existing ordinance.
(M) Indemnification. Any public body designated by the village to receive the cash contribution required under this chapter, or to be the grantee of any conveyance required under this chapter, and the actual receipt and acceptance of said land or said funds shall obligate said entity to indemnify and hold the village harmless from any cash payments or land conveyances required by any court of competent jurisdiction if any part of this chapter is held invalid.
(Ord. 1999-2, Building § 3, subs. .130, passed 2-15-1999; Ord. 2007-01, passed 1-2-2007)
(A) Policy determination by Village Board. The Village Board has determined that a dedication of land for park and recreation sites or cash contribution in lieu of actual land dedication (where the latter is deemed impractical) or a combination of both, shall be required of each residential subdivider or developer.
(B) Dedication of park lands or for payment of cash in lieu thereof. As a condition of approval of all final plats of residential subdivisions, or of final plat of other residential developments, both within the corporate limits and within one and one-half miles of the corporate limits of the village, each subdivider or developer will be required to dedicate land for park and recreational purposes to serve the immediate and future needs of the residents of the development, or cash contribution in lieu of actual land dedication, or a combination of both, at the option of the village, in accordance with the requirements of division (C) below.
(C) Criteria for requiring park and recreational land dedication.
(1) Amount of land required.
(a) The ultimate population density to be generated by a subdivision or development shall bear directly on the amount of land required to be dedicated for park and recreation sites. The acreage of land dedication requirement shall be determined by obtaining the total population of the development times the number of required acres per 1,000 population.
(b) The total requirement shall be 3.75 acres of park or recreational land, or cash in lieu of land, per 1,000 of ultimate population. Table I below shall be a guideline for park and recreational land distribution.
Table I | ||
Types of Recreation Area | Size Range | Minimum Acres per 1,000 People |
Table I | ||
Types of Recreation Area | Size Range | Minimum Acres per 1,000 People |
(a) Play lot | Min. 8,000 sq. ft. | NA |
(b) School-park | Min. park of 5 acres | NA |
(Neighborhood playground) | (To be included within school donation ordinance) | |
(c) Neighborhood park | Min. 3-1/2 acres | 1.00 |
(d) District-wide park | Min. 4 acres up to 30 acre | 1.25 |
(e) Community-wide recreation | Min. 12 acres up to 30 acres | 1.50 |
TOTAL: 3.75 acres per 1,000 people | 3.75 | |
(c) Example: Development of 100 detached single-family three-bedroom homes with 2.865 people per household (source: Table II under division (C)(2) below):
Total Ultimate Population | = | Number of Lots x Ultimate Population for detached single-family three-bedroom homes | |
= | 100 | ||
The Required Acreage | Total acres | ||
Total Population | x | for the 1,000 population | = required |
287 | x | 3.75 acres 1,000 | = 1.07625 acres |
(2) Population.
(a) Table II shall be the estimated ultimate population per dwelling unit.
(b) On property zoned for the construction of single-family detached units, it shall be presumed that 70% of the units shall contain three bedrooms and 30% of all units shall contain four bedrooms. All fractions shall be rounded to the nearest unit. These presumptions may be overcome by the subdivider or developer specifying the units which shall be constructed.
Table II: Table of Estimated Ultimate Population per Dwelling Unit | |
Type of Unit | Total per Unit |
Detached Single-Family: | |
Table II: Table of Estimated Ultimate Population per Dwelling Unit | |
Type of Unit | Total per Unit |
Detached Single-Family: | |
2 bedroom | 1.979 |
3 bedroom | 2.865 |
4 bedroom | 3.673 |
5 bedroom | 3.597 |
Attached Single-Family (Townhouse, Row House, Quadriplex and the like): | |
1 bedroom | 1.068 |
2 bedroom | 2.074 |
3 bedroom | 2.380 |
4 bedroom | 3.336 |
Apartments: | |
1 bedroom | 1.360 |
2 bedroom | 1.734 |
3 bedroom | 1.752 |
4 bedroom | 2.786 |
(D) Density formula.
(1) The above table of population density is generally indicative of current and short range projected trends in family size for new construction and shall be used in calculating the amount of required dedication of acres of land or the cash contributions in lieu thereof unless a written objection is filed thereto by the subdivider or developer.
(2) In the event a subdivider or developer files a written objection to the table of estimated ultimate population listed herein, he or she shall submit his or her own demographic study showing the estimated additional population to be generated from the subdivision or development and in that event, final determination of the density formula to be used in such calculations shall be made by the village based upon such demographic information submitted by the subdivider or developer and from other sources which may be submitted to the Planning and Zoning Board by others. It is recognized that population density, age distribution and local conditions change over the years, and the specific formula for the dedication of land, or the payment of fees in lieu thereof, as stated herein, is subject to periodic review and amendment if necessary.
(E) Location and ownership. Comprehensive park ordinance plans, appropriate standards adopted by affected park districts and adopted municipal and county plans shall be used as a guideline in locating sites. A central location which will serve equally the entire development is most desirable. In a large development, these sites can be located throughout the development according to established standards for park area distances from residential areas. Each park site should have at least 66-foot frontage on dedicated public roads. Full fee simple title to the dedicated park land shall be held by the village of as determined and/or assigned by the Village Board. When necessary, operation and maintenance may be done by a homeowners’ association with the execution of the appropriate legal documents.
(F) Time of conveyance or payment. The subdivider or developer shall convey to the village the land required under this chapter within 30 days after any subdivision plat or final plat of a planned unit development is recorded in the Recorder’s office of the county. All improvements shall be completed within such time as required by the village. A subdivider or developer shall make any cash contribution required under this chapter upon the issuance of a building permit. The money shall be paid to the Zoning Officer of the village.
(G) Criteria for requiring a cash contribution in lieu of park and recreation sites. Where the development is small and the resulting site is too small to be practical or when the available land is geologically and topographically inappropriate for park and recreational purposes as determined by the village, the village shall require the subdivider or developer to pay a cash contribution in lieu of the land dedication required. The cash contribution in lieu of park and recreation land, as hereinbefore classified, will be available to serve the immediate or future needs of the residents of that subdivision or development or for the improvement of other existing local park and recreation land needs and not, however, to include operational expenses. The village shall hold the donation plus all accumulated interest in a separate account specifically for the acquisition or improvement of park and recreational land and/or acquisition of equipment and buildings for park and recreational land.
(H) Fair market value. The cash contribution in lieu of land shall be based on the fair market value of the acres of fully improved park land in the area after development. The fair market value for land shall be recommended by the Village Planning and Zoning Board. This valuation recommended by the Planning and Zoning Board shall be used unless any subdivider, developer or public body files a written objection thereto. In the event of any such objection, the subdivider, developer or public body shall submit evidence showing the fair market value of such improved land in the area of development. Final determination of said fair market value per acre of such improved land shall be made by the Village Board based on such information submitted by the subdivider or developer and from other sources as may be submitted to the Planning and Zoning Board.
(I) Criteria for requiring land dedication and cash contribution. There will be situations in subdivisions or developments when a combination of land dedication and a contribution in lieu of land are both necessary. These occasions will arise when:
(1) Only a portion of the land to be developed is proposed as the location for a park site. The portion shall be dedicated as a site as aforesaid, and a cash contribution in lieu thereof shall be dedicated; and
(2) A major part of the local park or recreation site has already been acquired and only a small portion of land is needed from the development to complete the site, the remaining portions shall be required by dedication, and a cash contribution in lieu thereof shall be required.
(J) Credit for private open space and recreation areas.
(1) When subdividers or developers provide their own open space for recreation areas and facilities, it has the effect of reducing the demand for local public recreational services. Depending on the size of development, a portion of the park and recreation areas in subdivisions or developments may at the option of the village be provided in the form of “private” open space in lieu of dedicated “public” open space. The extent of same shall be determined by the village, based on the type of recreational needs of the projected residents and in conformance to the total park and recreational land requirements for the general area pursuant to Table I above.
(2) In general, a substitution of private open space for dedication parks will imply a substantially higher degree of improvement and the installation of recreational facilities, including equipment by the developer as part of his or her obligation. Detailed plans of such areas, including specifications of facilities to be installed, must be approved by the village, and before any credit is given for private recreation areas, the subdivider or developer must establish a permanent system of maintenance with the execution of the appropriate legal documents. When an adjustment for private recreation areas is warranted, it will be necessary to compute the total park land dedication that would have been required from the subdivision or planned unit development and then subtract the credit to be given.
(K) Reservation of additional land. Where the Comprehensive Plan or the standards of the village call for a larger amount of park and recreational land in a particular subdivision or planned unit development than the developer is required to dedicate, the land needed beyond the developer’s contribution shall be reserved and designated for subsequent purchase by the village or other public body designed by the village; provided that within one year from the approval of the final plat, the designated public body signs a contract to purchase the land or files a condemnation suit in pursuit thereof.
(L) Combining with adjoining development. Where the subdivision or development is less than 40 acres, public open space which is to be dedicated should, where possible, be combined with dedications from adjoining developments in order to produce useable recreation areas without hardship on a particular developer.
(M) Improved sites. All sites shall be dedicated with access to full service of electricity, gas, water, sewer, streets, storm drainage and curb and gutter as applicable and in conformance with the location of the site or acceptable provision made therefor.
(N) Shape, topography and grading.
(1) The shape, topography and geology of the dedicated site as well as its surrounding must be suitable for its intended purposes. The bulk of the intensive park or recreation area should have a width/depth ratio of 1 to 2-1/2, unless otherwise accepted by the village.
(2) As a general rule, at least 50% of the dedicated land shall be buildable for permanent structures as determined through the appropriate topographical studies and soil tests.
(3) All land required for dedication for park purposes shall be in addition to these required by other ordinances or regulations.
(O) Severability. If any provisions of this chapter, or the application thereof to any person or circumstances, is declared invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, such partial invalidity shall not affect the valid provisions or application thereof, and to this extent the provisions of this subchapter are declared to be severable.
(Ord. 1999-2, Building § 3, subs. .140, passed 2-15-1999)
A electrical upgrade fee shall be required in the amount of $150 per unit. The sum shall be due and payable prior to the issuance of the permit herein required. The permit shall be required for improvements to a unit’s meter socket and electrical entrance wire. The fee shall be considered separate, distinct, and in addition to any and all required permits. The fee shall include one inspection.
(Ord. 2018-06, passed 10-1-2018)
A water service line upgrade fee shall be required in the amount of $1,500 per unit. The sum shall be due and payable prior to the issuance of the permit herein required. The permit shall be required for improvements or replacement to a unit's water service line, from the village water main to the unit’s B-Box. The fee shall be considered separate, distinct, and in addition to any and all required permits. The fee shall include one inspection.
(Ord. 2018-06, passed 10-1-2018)
A building roof permit shall be required in the amount of $25. The sum shall be due and payable prior to the issuance of the permit herein required. The permit shall be required for any and all improvements consisting of the installation or replacement of a building’s roof lay-over, complete tear-off, or the installation of a new roof. The fee shall be considered separate, distinct, and in addition to any and all required permits. The fee shall include one inspection.
(Ord. 2018-06, passed 10-1-2018)
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
The owner, agent, occupant or person charged with the custody of any public building, auditorium, hotel, theater, lodge hall or church, and in the case of schools, the president of the Board of Education, or the person in charge thereof and owning the same shall be held liable for the equipment and maintenance of such apparatus as is required in this chapter for the maintenance and safety of all exits, doors, windows or passageways.
(Ord. 1999-2, Building § 4, subs. .010, passed 2-15-1999)
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