City Council Minutes 1995 07 18 - Laserfiche WebLink

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Keany moved that Council approve Resolution No. 31, Series 1995, Final PUD Development Plan of Centennial Valley, Parcel H, Lot 3, Homestead Village with the amendments that are listed in the resolution, plus additional amendments to the PUD relating to no more than two non-related persons in any one room and relocate the three trees out of the gas easements. Seconded by Levihn. Roll call was taken. Motion failed 3 - 4 with Davidson, Howard, Sisk, and Mayer voting against. RESOLUTION NO. 40, SERIES 1995 - APPROVING AN AMENDMENT TO THE FINAL PUD DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR HUNTER'S RIDGE Paul Wood, Planning Director, stated that the applicant was requesting an amendment to Tract I of the Hunter's Ridge PUD to do an outside 20' x 40' swimming pool and carports with a pitched roof covering 48 parking spaces. The pool would be screened with evergreen trees. There would be no net loss of landscaping. The Police Department asked for security lighting in the carports. There would be no spillage of lighting. The applicant had met all of the Planning Commission's conditions of approval. On site parking spaces had been decreased to 91, as opposed to 93, due to grading and drainage concerns on the southeast corner. Davidson called for the applicant's presentation. David Suitts, 76 Cherryvale Road, Boulder, Colorado, reviewed the history of the project. He stated that there are 24 two bedroom and 24 one bedroom units, with the buildings being 90% complete. One unit sold for $90,000 and was only 890 s.f. The units will have their own homeowner's association. The bottom units will be fairly handicap adaptable. It is a security building with buzzer entry. The swimming pool will have no lighting, so swimming will only be in daytime hours. Davidson called for Council comments and questions. Davidson asked the price range of the units. Suitts stated that the one bedrooms start from the high $50's to $70,000 and the two bedrooms start from the low $70's to a high of $90,000. Basically, $100/s.f. as in custom homes. Sisk was concerned that the units are already being advertised and sold as having carports and a swimming pool which have not been approved yet. He asked to whom the pool would be open to. Suitts stated that it would be open to the condominiums and possibly in the future, the apartments or the townhomes if they wanted to participate. Sisk wanted bathrooms and showers available at the pool. Davidson liked the affordable housing in Louisville.