Laserfiche WebLink
Criteria <br />Meets <br />Evaluation <br />Criteria? <br />limits impact on architectural integrity of the <br />historic home. <br />2. The relationship of <br />No <br />The house is not located in a historic district. <br />the building as a <br />potential contributing <br />structure to a <br />potential historical <br />district per the criteria <br />set forth in this <br />chapter; <br />3. The reasonable <br />Unknown <br />The applicant did not provide any documentation <br />condition of the <br />regarding the condition of the property. <br />building*, and <br />4. The reasonable <br />Unknown <br />A specific projected cost was not included as part of <br />projected cost of <br />the application. <br />restoration or repair.* <br />* In considering the condition of the building and the projected cost of restoration or repair as set <br />forth in subsections H.3 and H.4, above, the commission may not consider deterioration caused <br />by unreasonable neglect. <br />HISTORIC CONTEXT REPORT: <br />The City completed a residential historic context report (Stories in Places: Putting Louisville's <br />Residential Development in Context) in 2018 that includes a list of recommended and priority <br />properties for preservation. 1234 Jefferson is not listed as one of the properties to prioritize for <br />landmarking. The property was also not surveyed in the 2023 "100 Architectural Inventories <br />from the City of Louisville." Staff does not have a record of the remaining National forms in <br />Louisville. At the time of the 2018 report, National styles made up approximately 35% of the <br />buildings surveyed. <br />RECOMMENDATION: <br />LMC Sec. 15.36.200 notes that the purpose of demolition review is to: <br />1. Prevent loss of buildings that may have historic and architectural significance; and <br />2. Provide the time necessary to initiate designation as an individual landmark or to <br />consider alternatives for the building. <br />Staff finds that the property could meet the social and architectural significance criteria and <br />therefore could qualify for landmarking. Based on evaluation of the criteria in LMC Sec. <br />15.36.200, the HPC may release the permit, or place a stay on the application for up to 180 <br />days from the date of application, which was March 13, 2024. A full 180-day stay would expire <br />L <br />