Large-scale residential developments, where permitted, are subject to the following conditions.
(A) The development shall have a minimum area five acres.
(B) The housing type, minimum lot area, yard, height, and accessory use requirements shall be determined by the provisions of this section, which shall prevail over conflicting requirements of this Zoning Code or the subdivision regulations.
(C) The final development plan shall follow all applicable procedures, standards, and requirements of the subdivision regulations. The final development plan shall be prepared by and have the seal of an architect or engineer duly registered to practice in this state. No building permit shall be issued until a final plat of the proposed development is approved and recorded.
(D) The Planning Commission shall review the conformity of the proposed development with standards of the official village plan and recognized principles of civic design, land use planning, and landscape architecture. The minimum yard and maximum height requirements of the district in which the development is located shall not apply, except that minimum yards shall be provided around the boundaries of the area being developed. The Commission may impose conditions regarding the layout, circulation, and performance of the proposed development and may require that appropriate deed restrictions be filed enforceable by the village for a period of 20 years from the date of filing. A plat of development shall be recorded, regardless of whether a subdivision is proposed, and such plat shall show building lines, common land, streets, easements, and other applicable features required by the subdivision regulations.
(E) The number of dwelling units permitted shall be determined by dividing the net development area by the minimum lot area per family required by the district or districts in which the area is located. Net development area shall be determined by subtracting the area set aside for churches, schools, or other non-residential uses from the gross development area and deducting 20% of the remainder for streets, regardless of the amount of land actually required for streets. The area of land set aside for common open space or recreational use shall be included in determining the number of dwelling units permitted.
(F) The Commission may hold one or more public hearings on a final development plan. The recommendations of the Commission shall be forwarded to Council, which shall approve or disapprove the action of the Commission, with or without modification and after public hearing. After approval by Council and after any required restrictions are in effect, the Zoning Administrator may issue permits enabling the approved final development plan to be carried out.
(Prior Code, § 154.40) (Ord. 95-3, passed 2-28-1995)