Case Number: ZC-23-067
Proposed Use: Urban Residential
Request: From: E Neighborhood Commercial
To: UR Urban Residential
The applicant is requesting to rezone the property from E Neighborhood Commercial to UR Urban
Residential. The subject properties in total are 2.95 acres, and both are currently undeveloped. The primary
purpose of the rezoning is to place multi-family units, which the current zoning does not allow for this type of
development. Under the Urban Residential (UR) zoning, multifamily is permitted but holds special restrictions.
The applicant has provided two conceptual site plans. They intend to develop the following:
4570 White Settlement Rd
The proposal includes 90 four story units and 113 parking spaces. This site is located at the corner of White
Settlement Road (south of the property) and Isbell Road (east of the property).
4500 White Settlement Rd
The proposal includes 75 four story units and 98 parking spaces. This property is located north of White
Settlement Road (south of the property) and west of 4570 White Settlement Rd.
There are several neighborhood concerns for this project. Staff is recommending a continuance, so that the
neighborhood and applicant can continue discussions.
The Zoning Commission voted to deny this change. Main reason being to preserve commercial zoning in the area.
Thanks Austin55.
Was this opposed or just Zoning Council decided wasn't appropriate?
Was it not consistent w/ Comprehensive Plan?
Looking at the master plan (posted above) it appears to show:
some small retail buildings, pushed to corners of the site, with parking somewhat hidden behind the buildings (great!)
Also seems to show some freestanding yellow/orange buildings mixed in with the retail buildings. Yellow/orange is multifamily on the master plan.
The master plan SEEMS to show some multifamily in there so it kind of sounds like the proposed rezoning was consistent with that - no?
So the land remains E Neighborhood Commercial.
What can be built under that?
Anyone who knows, can you realistically build the retail buildings as shown (at the corners, w/ parking hidden behind) or does it realistically force suburban-style "pad sites" where buildings are surrounded by parking lots?
E Neighborhood Commercial appears to allow general retail which, if not mistaken, would include dollar stores & gas stations - right??
Was this possibly a blown call by the Zoning Commission?