A. General
This section sets forth supplemental review procedures, standards, and related information for each of the applications for a development permit reviewed under this Code, as listed in Table 155.2101, Summary of Development Review Responsibilities. They apply in addition to, or instead of, the standard review procedures set forth in Part 3 (Standard Review Procedures) of this article.
B. Structure of Procedures
For each type of application for a development permit reviewed under this Code, the following sections state the purpose of the section and/or type of development permit, and whether each of the steps in the standard review procedure is applicable, optional, or not applicable. They also include, for each step, any variations of, or additions to, the standard review procedures set forth in Part 3 (Standard Review Procedures) of this article.
C. Unity of Title Agreement
In conjunction with the submittal of an application for a development permit when it is deemed necessary for compliance with standards in this Code for the owner of adjacent lots or parcels to execute an agreement whereby such lots or parcels shall be considered an undivided parcel for zoning purposes, a "unity of title agreement" or equivalent instrument shall be required to be executed by the owner and recorded in the public records of Broward County. This agreement shall be considered to be a restriction running with the land and shall bind the heirs, successors and assigns of the owner.
D. Other Agreements Associated with Land Development
Any agreement or instrument executed to meet land development requirements as set forth in this Code, shall first be submitted to Development Services for review and approval. Certain agreements may require the city to be a party to same should the city determine its participation is necessary to ensure continued compliance with the conditions. Once approved by the city, any such agreement or instrument shall be executed by the owner and recorded in the public records of Broward County and shall constitute a restriction running with the land, binding the heirs, successors and assigns of the owner - unless released by the Development Services Director or City Commission (as appropriate). Examples of such legal agreements include, but are not limited to, shared access agreements, ingress/egress easements, unity of control agreements, unified control agreements, maintenance agreements, developer’s agreements, parking or shared parking agreements, landscape agreements, private utility easement agreements.