Loading...
§ 151.225 STAGING OF RESIDENTIAL PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT.
   (A)   Each stage of a planned unit development must be so designed so as to stand independently of future related stages, in the event future stages are not constructed. The construction and provision of all the common open spaces and public and recreational facilities that are shown on the final development plat must proceed at the same rate as the construction of dwelling units.
   (B)   If a planned unit development contains nonresidential uses, these uses may be constructed first if the Planning Commission so approves.
(Prior Code, § 23.09.11)
HILLSIDE REGULATIONS
§ 151.240 GENERAL.
   These regulations apply to all hillside areas. A HILLSIDE is defined as sloping ground with an average slope of more than 15%. The sub-divider shall submit detailed information concerning geologic conditions, soil types and undergroundwater level in order that a determination can be made by the City Manager as to the safety of the particular site. New development shall maintain existing levels of slope stability and not increase the potential for slope failure. Development in hillside areas shall follow the technical standards and specifications in Rainwater and Land Development, Second Edition,1996, ODNR, or any later version that is published as an update.
(Prior Code, § 23.10.01)
§ 151.241 DETERMINATION FOR AVERAGE SLOPE.
   The average slope for any hillside development shall be determined by the Planning Commission during the time of preliminary subdivision design. Determination will be on an area-by-area basis with each lot sized according to the average topographic change falling within each area.
(Prior Code, § 23.10.02)
§ 151.242 MINIMUM LOT REQUIREMENTS FOR SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES.
   The minimum lot requirements shall be used to determine the minimum lot area for a single-family home (Table 12 omitted). The average percent of slope is determined by the sub-divider’s registered engineer and approved by the City Manager. The lot area in thousands of square feet shall then be determined by charting the average natural ground slope and the minimum lot area. Rounding shall be made to the nearest five foot frontage interval.
(Prior Code, § 23.10.03)
Loading...