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4 - Call Up: 1004 14th St. - Non-conforming Use Review (LUR2009-00033) MEMORANDUM TO: Planning Board FROM: Karl Guiler, Planner H DATE: May 27, 2009 SUBJECT: CALL UP ITEM: 1004 14"' Street; NONCONFORMING USE REVIEW # LUR2009-00033: Proposal to convert a previous legal non-conforming use, a fraternity, to an apartment building of seven dwelling units (and no more than 24 bedrooms). Based on the occupancy equivalencies of Section 9-8-6(1), B.R.C. 1981, the three existing dwelling units and 16 rooming units may be converted to seven dwelling units, as four rooming units constitute one dwelling unit per that section. Attached is the disposition of approval (Attachment B) to permit the conversion of an existing nonconforming fraternity house of three dwelling units and 16 rooming units to a seven unit apartment building. The building is located on a 6,250 square foot lot in the University Hill neighborhood within the RH-5, High Density Residential, zoning district (see Attachment A). Planning Board will note many similarities of this project with the Nonconforming Use Review for 1135 11 t' Street. Because the student housing use existed prior to the current code regulation it is considered a legal nonconforming use (i.e., "grandfathered"), which is permitted to continue, so long as the use is not discontinued for more than one year. In addition to density, the use is nonconforming as to parking and the building is nonstandard to setbacks and height. Below are several zoning statistics for the site: 100414 1h Street Existing # of dwelling units 3 units Existing # o rooming units 16 rooms Existing # of arkin spaces 5 non-standard spaces Max. # units per current code 3 units Max. occupancy per previous inspections 28 occupants Parkin required based on occupants o raternity use 18 spaces The use was discontinued this year and the applicants are requesting approval of a Nonconforming Use Review application pursuant to section 9-8-6(i), B.RC. 1981, which permits conversions of nonconforming rooming units (see above) to dwelling units at a ratio of 4 to 1. This code section is as follows: (i) Conversion of Rooming Units to Dwelling Units: Rooming units in RM and RH zoning districts that were legally established underprior zoning ordinances and have continued a legal nonconforming use may be converted to dwelling units at a ratio offour rooming units to one dwelling unit. Therefore, the applicant is requesting approval to permit a total of seven dwelling units for 1004 14`n Street pursuant to the section above. As a Use Review application, the request can be approved if the criteria for Use Review (section 9-2- 15(e) and (f), B.R.C. 1981) are met (see Attachment C for the criteria and staff responses). In summary, the request can be approved if- L The use would be compatible with the surrounding area; 2. The change of use will not change the predominant character of the area; 3. The applicant has undertaken all reasonable measures to reduce or alleviate the effects of the nonconformity; The proposed change or expansion will either reduce the degree of nonconformity of the use or improve the physical appearance of the structure or the site without increasing the degree of nonconformity, and 5_ The property cannot reasonably be made conforming. The intent of the code is to allow flexibility in retaining needed housing around the university, as long as impacts are not increased above the previous use, efforts are made to alleviate the negative impacts of nonconformities, and that the buildings and sites are improved in appearance. The code recognizes that changes to legal nonconforming uses potentially could reduce needed housing stock, impact historic structures, and create hardships for property owners. Staff has found that the application would meet the criteria of section 9-2-15(e) and (f), B.R.C. 1981. Full responses are found in Attachment C and key criteria (corresponded to those summarized above) are responded to below: 1. Compatibility: The site at 1004 14"' Street was formerly a fraternity house. Fraternities are typically a very intense use with respect to noise pollution, adverse visual impacts and parking. Because of the heightened social aspects of a fraternity, there are often many visitors in the house. This greatly impacts the neighborhood. The owner wishes to revert the building to residential housing (rental apartments) which is the predominant use of the surrounding properties. This project will have a positive impact on the nearby neighbors because it will be removing the fraternity use. 2. Character of the area: The building is located in an area that contains predominantly student rentals. The change in use will not change the character as the project will go from one form of student rental to another- one that arguably would have a more positive impact on the neighborhood with the loss of a fraternity and the general improvement to the appearance of the building and the site. As there is no increase in occupancy and/or the parking requirement, there is no foreseeable negative effect on the predominant character of the area as a result of the conversion. 3. Reasonable measures: The applicant will be implementing a number of reasonable measures to reduce or alleviate the effects of the nonconformity upon the surrounding area, such as: • elimination of the fraternity use; • reduction of bedrooms such that the parking demand and occupancy for the site would not increase above previous use, • improvement of general appearance of site with additional trees and landscaping; • improvements to the building by adding new windows, ornamentation, and removing unsightly exterior exit stairs; • implementation of a Management Plan to address potential impacts, and • bicycle parking in excess of that required. 4. Improvement to appearance: With the addition of landscaping and trees to the site and exterior improvements to the structure (including the replacement of windows and removal of exterior stairs), the physical appearance of the structure and the site would be significantly improved above the current appearance. The building also has various building code violations that will be corrected. Such improvements to the use will not increase the level of nonconformity. To the extent that the site does not meet landscaping, open space, or parking requirements, the addition of landscaping and surfaced parking will make the use of the site more conforming to the extent practical. 5. Cannot reasonably be made conforming: The building and site could be modified to conform to the Land Use Code, but would require demolition of non-standard portions of the building 9 (footprint and shell) for parking, open space, height limits, and setbacks to conform. Such modifications are preferably avoided on a structure that is considered eligible for landmarking. Further, legal bedrooms in the building would have to be eliminated such that no more than three units could exist, where code can permit up to seven pursuant to section 9-8-6(i), B.R.C. 1981. The conversion to a conforming duplex or triplex to meet density and parking standards would likely result in overly large units in an area where such units may not be as appropriate in a student oriented area. Also, the loss of units would be an unreasonable demand where an applicant is requesting improvements to the appearance of the site. Student rental units would also be significantly decreased in an area where such units are appropriate in proximity to the university. Therefore, such changes are deemed unreasonable. The applicant has presented the proposal to the University Hill Neighborhood Association (UHNA) and has drafted a Management Plan (see Attachment B) that would mitigate any potential impacts from the proposed use. UHNA has indicated their support of the proposed alternations (see Attachment D). The proposal was approved by Planning and Development Services staff on May 27, 2009 and the decision may be called up before Planning Board on or before June 10, 2009. There is one Planning Board meeting within the 14-day call up period on June 4, 2009. Questions about the project or decision should be directed to Karl Guiler at (303) 441-4236 or guilerk(&bouldereolorado.gov. Attachments: A) Vicinity map. B) Notice of Disposition dated May 27, 2009 with attached Management Plan. C) Staff responses to Use Review criteria. D) I TNHA correspondence related to proposal. E) Proposed plans. 3 ATTACHMENT A City of Boulder Vicinity Map - TJ j ~ i - University f BW of College Av Colorado I. P ' RH-5 r f t - Subject Area 1004 14th St j j Euclid Av to N : F - - N - Y7 eD II ~ I ~ RL-1 E- I I Subject Aurora Av RM- : 1 Location: 1004 14th St Project Name: 1004 14th St City of Review Type: Nonconforming Use Review Boulder NORTH The information depicted on this map is provided graphical only. of des arra The City .Boulder Review Number: LUR2009-00033 as i provides no no warranty. nrrtyty. exxpr pr e ess sod sed or Implied, as to Applicant: 100414th Street, LLC 1 inch=250 feet tharyand/ortompletenessofthslnformallon contained hereon. ATTACHMENT 11 CITY OF BOULDER Planning and Development Services 1739 Broadway, Third Floor • P.O. Box 791, Boulder, CO 80306-0791 phone 303-441-1880 - fax 303-441-3241 • web boulderplandevelop.net CITY OF BOULDER PLANNING DEPARTMENT NOTICE OF DISPOSITION You are hereby advised that the following action was taken by the Planning Department based on the standards and criteria of the Land Use Regulations as set forth in Chapter 9-2, B.R.C. 1981, as applied to tiic~ proposed development. DECISION: APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS PRO.1E=CT NAME: 1004 14TH STREET DESCRIPTION: NONCONFORMING USE REVIEW: Proposal to convert a previous legal non-conforming use, a fraternity, to an apartment building of seven dwelling units (and no more than 24 bedrooms). Based on the occupancy equivalencies of Section 9-8-6(i), B.R.C. 1981, the three existing dwelling units and 16 rooming units may be converted to seven dwelling units, as four rooming units constitute one dwelling unit per that section. LOCATION: 1004 14TH STREET COOR: N01 W06 I.FGAL DESCRIPTION: Lots 23 and 24, Block 2, UNIVERSITY PLACE. County of Boulder, State of Colorado APPLICANT/OWNER: 100414 th Street, LLC 4r PLICATION: Use Review, LUR2009-00033 Z,_j NiNG: RH-5 (High Density Residential) CASE MANAGER: Karl Guiler VFSTED PROPERTY RIGHT: NO; the owner has waived the opportunity to create such right under Section 9-2-19, B.R.C. 1981. FOR CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL, SEE THE FOLLOWING PAGES OF THIS DISPOSITION. Approvcid On: 5- 2 D to By: Ruth eyser, Secretary to the Planning Board This decision may be appealed to the Planning Board by filing an appeal letter with the Planning Department within two weeks of the decision date. If no such appeal is filed, the decision shall be deemed final fourteen days after the date above mentioned. Appeal Planning Board expires: G-10-oti I IN ORDER FOR A BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION TO BE PROCESSED FOR THIS PROJECT, A Address: 1004 14TH ST SIGNED DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT AND SIGNED MYLAR PLANS MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT WITH DISPOSITION CONDITIONS AS APPROVED SHOWN ON THE MYLAR PLANS, IF THE DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT IS NOT SIGNED WITHIN NINETY (90) DAYS OF THE FINAL DECISION DATE, THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT APPROVAL AUTOMATICALLY EXPIRES. Pursuant to Section 9-2-12 of the Land Use Regulations (Boulder Revised Code, 1981), the applicant must begin and substantially complete the approved development within three years from the date of final approval. Failure to "substantially complete" (as defined in Section 9-2-12) the development within three years shall cause this development approval to expire. CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL 1. The Applicant shall be responsible for ensuring that the development shall be in compliance with all approved site and floor plans dated May 26, 2009, the Applicant's written statement dated April 20, 2009, and the Management Plan dated May 21, 2009 attached as Exhibit A and on file in the City of Boulder Planning Department. 2. The Applicant shall not expand or modify the approved use, except pursuant to Subsection 9-2-15(h), B.R.C. 1981. Address: 1004 14TH ST EXHIBIT A Management Plan for 1135 11th Street and 1004 14th Street Properties The owners have developed the following Management Plan delineating principles to effectively lease and managed the two properties at 1135 11th Street and 1004 14th Street. 1. Seek quality tenants by rigorous resident screening a. Marketing efforts will focus on leasing to international students, graduate students and visiting professors b. If student renter, parents must co-sign on the lease c. Parents notified of problematic tenant behavior d. Tenants required to sign attached lease addendum to Boulder Model Lease to clarify appropriate tenant behavior and tenant responsibilities 2. Encourage alternate modes of transportation a. Provide abundant bicycle parking on-site b. Advertise Boulder Car Share on property website promoting alternatives to bringing their cars to the University Hill area. 3. Provide high quality and durable renovation a. The quality of construction/finish materials have been selected to make apartments more attractive to a larger population beyond student population. b. Provide screened trash enclosures c. Improve landscaping on property 4. Provide Resident Manager in each property with responsibility to: a. Assure property is free of trash b. Remove snow from sidewalks in timely manner c. Remove any graffiti on property d. Act as point of contact for owner's regarding maintenance issues e. Monitor and act on any behavior problems 5. Owner neighborhood involvement a. Owners have joined the UHNA Traffic Committee to participate in efforts to improve Hill traffic problems. b. Owners working with Ron Mitchell to discuss improved management techniques. 7 Lease Addendum -1135 11th Street & 100414th Street Occupancy is conditional upon tenants agreeing to additional terms intended to prevent noise, nuisance, animal, and trash violations. 1) TENANTS AGREE THIS IS A NOW SMOKING UNIT. 2) NO PETS SHALL BE ALLOWED AT ANY TIME ON THE PREMISES. RESIDENTS SHALL OWE AN ADDITIONAL 50% OF ONE RESIDENT'S RENT FOR ANY MONTH IN WHICH AN UNAUTHORIZED ANIMAL IS PRESENT FOR ANY PORTION OF SAID MONTH ON RENTAL PREMISES. 3) IN THE EVENT OF A SUB-LEASE, A FLAT FEE OF $200 PER PERSON WILL BE ASSESSED TO COVER COSTS INCURRED BY OWNER/ AGENT. 4) ANY CARPETS MUST BE PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED UPON VACANCY. RESIDENTS ACCEPT COSTS FOR CARPET CLEANING. 5) RESIDENTS AGREE TO PAY OWNER/AGENT $30/ MAN HOUR FOR CLEANING OF RENTAL PREMISES UPON VACANCY TO BRING PREMISES TO SIMILAR CONDITION AS WHEN RESIDENTS INITIATED OCCUPANCY EXCLUDING NORMAL WEAR AND TEAR. 6) RESIDENTS AGREE TO PAY ANY TRASH OR NOISE CITATIONS. OWNER WILL PAY WEED CITATIONS ISSUED BY CITY OF BOULDER. 7) OWNER SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR PEST CONTROL FOR THE FIRST MONTH OF THE LEASE TERM. TENANTS SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR PEST CONTROL THEREAFTER. 8) OWNER SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR STOVE AND FRIDGE REPAIR. 9) OWNER SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR WASHER AND DRYER REPAIRS FOR THE FIRST MONTH OF THE LEASE TERM. TENANTS SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR WASHER AND DRYER REPAIRS THEREAFTER. 10) TENANTS SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR LIGHT BULBS, WINDOW DRESSINGS, BROKEN WINDOWS AND WINDOW SCREENS- 11) RESIDENTS SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ADDITIONAL TRASH REMOVAL CHARGES. (I.E. FURNITURE OR MATTRESS DISPOSAL CHARGES.) 12) CLOGGED DRAINS: OWNER SHALL PAY FOR CLEARING OF DRAINS DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES SUCH AS TREE ROOTS OR BROKEN DRAIN PIPES. TENANTS SHALL PAY FOR CLEARING OF DRAINS DUE TO MAN MADE OBJECTS SUCH AS FOOD, HAIR, TOILET PAPER, FEMININE PRODUCTS, ETC... 13) THIS LEASE IS BINDING UPON THE CLEARANCE OF FUNDS FOR THE FULL DEPOSIT. 0 ATTACHMENT C USE REVIEW CRITERIA (e) Criteria for Review: No use review application will be approved unless the approving agency finds all of the following: X (1) Consistency With Zoning and Nonconformity: The use is consistent with the purpose of the zoning district as set forth in section 9-5-2, "Zoning Districts," B.R.C. 1981, except in the case of a nonconforming use; The existing use (now a dormant fraternity) is a legal nonconforming use, since the use as a fraternity/student rooming house, predated the current zoning that took effect in the early 1970s under Ordinance No. 3750. Section 37-103 of that ordinance indicates that "the ordinance is not intended to abrogate or annul any building permit, certificate of occupancy, variance or other lawful permit issued and in full force and effect on the effective date of this ordinance." Zoning records indicate an approved use of 3 dwelling units and 16 rooming units. City rental records also indicate the allowance of up to 28 occupants. X (2) Rationale: The use either: (A) Provides direct service or convenience to or reduces adverse impacts to the surrounding uses or neighborhood; (B) Provides a compatible transition between higher intensity and lower intensity uses; (C) Is necessary to foster a specific city policy, as expressed in the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan, including, without limitation, historic preservation, moderate income housing, residential and nonresidential mixed uses in appropriate locations, and group living arrangements for special populations; or (D) Is an existing legal nonconforming use or a change thereto that is permitted under subsection (f) of this section; The use is a legal nonconforming use that is permitted to be changed according to subsection (f) of this section and by section 9-8-6(i), B.R.C. 1981. X (3) Compatibility: The location, size, design, and operating characteristics of the proposed development or change to an existing development are such that the use will be reasonably compatible with and have minimal negative impact on the use of nearby properties or for residential uses in industrial zoning districts, the proposed development reasonably mitigates the potential negative impacts from nearby properties; Staff agrees with the applicant's response which is as follows: 100414 th Street was formerly a fraternity house. Fraternities are typically a very intense use with respect to noise pollution, adverse visual impacts and parking- Because of the heightened social aspects of a fraternity, there are often many visitors in the house and the activities are much more boisterous in general than residential housing (rental apartments). This greatly impacts the neighborhood. The owner wishes to revert the building to general residential housing (rental apartments) which is the predominant use of the surrounding I properties. This project will have a positive impact on the nearby neighbors because it will be removing the fraternity use from the property. X (4) Infrastructure: As compared to development permitted under section 9-6-1, "Schedule of Permitted Land Uses," B.R.C. 1981, in the zone, or as compared to the existing level of impact of a nonconforming use, the proposed development will not significantly adversely affect the infrastructure of the surrounding area, including, without limitation, water, wastewater, and storm drainage utilities and streets; The requested change in use will not increase the intensity on the use such that impacts to the infrastructure of the surrounding area would be affected. X (5) Character of Area: The use will not change the predominant character of the surrounding area; and The building is located in an area that contains predominantly student rentals. The change in use will not change the character as the project will go from one form of student rental to another- one that arguably would have a more positive impact on the neighborhood with the loss of a fraternity and the general improvement to the appearance of the building and the site. As there is no increase in occupancy and/or the parking requirement, there is no foreseeable negative effect on the predominant character of the area as a result of the conversion. X (6) Conversion of Dwelling Units to Nonresidential Uses: There shall be a presumption against approving the conversion of dwelling units in the residential zoning districts to nonresidential uses that are allowed pursuant to a use review, or through the change of one nonconforming use to another nonconforming use. The presumption against such a conversion may be overcome by a finding that the use to be approved serves another compelling social, human services, governmental, or recreational need in the community including, without limitation, a use for a daycare center, park, religious assembly, social service use, benevolent organization use, art or craft studio space, museum, or an educational use. Not applicable. Request involves a change from one residential use to another residential use. (f) Additional Criteria for Modifications to Nonconforming Uses: No application for a change to a nonconforming use shall be granted unless all of the following criteria are met in addition to the criteria set forth above: X (1) Reasonable Measures Required: The applicant has undertaken all reasonable measures to reduce or alleviate the effects of the nonconformity upon the surrounding area, including, without limitation, objectionable conditions, glare, adverse visual impacts, noise pollution, air emissions, vehicular traffic, storage of equipment, materials, and refuse, and on-street parking, so that the change will not adversely affect the surrounding area. The applicant will be implementing a number of reasonable measures to reduce or alleviate the effects of the nonconformity upon the surrounding area, such as: • Elimination of the fraternity use, which had a number of objectionable impacts (e.g., trash, unkempt appearance, and noise from whole-house parties). • Reduction of bedrooms such that the parking demand and occupancy for the site would not increase above previous use. • Improvement of general appearance of site with additional trees and landscaping. • Improvements to the building by adding new windows, ornamentation, and removing unsightly exterior exit stairs. • Implementation of a Management Plan to address potential impacts. • Bicycle parking in excess of that required. Although the applicant is not required to bring the nonconforming parking up to code, existing spaces would be improved and bike parking would be added to the site to encourage alternatives to automobiles at the site. Further, it should be noted that the site is well served by bus (i.e., Hop) and is easy walking distance to 13th Street and Broadway. Such circumstances can reduce the need for students and tenants having cars at the location. X (2) Reduction in Nonconformity/Improvement of Appearance: The proposed change or expansion will either reduce the degree of nonconformity of the use or improve the physical appearance of the structure or the site without increasing the degree of nonconformity. With the addition of landscaping and trees to the site and exterior improvements to the structure (including the replacement of windows and removal of exterior stairs), the physical appearance of the structure and the site would be significantly improved above the current appearance. The building also has various building code violations that will be corrected. Su-h improvements to the use will not increase the level of nonconformity. To that extent that the site does not meet landscaping, open space, or parking requirements, the addition of landscaping and surfaced parking will make the use of the site more conforming to the extent practical. X (3) Compliance With This Title/Exceptions: The proposed change in use complies with all of the requirements of this title: (A) Except for a change of a nonconforming use to another nonconforming use; and The proposal is a change of a nonconforming use (i.e., fraternity) to another nonconforming use (i.e, residential apartment structure non-conforming as to density). (B) Unless a variance to the setback requirements has been granted pursuant to section 9-2-3, "Variances and Interpretations," B.R.C. 1981, or the setback has been varied through the application of the requirements of section 9-2-14, "Site Review," B.R.C. 1981. Not applicable. X (4) Cannot Reasonably Be Made Conforming: The existing building or lot cannot reasonably be utilized or made to conform to the requirements of chapter 9-6, "Use Standards," 9-7, "Form and Bulk Standards," 9-8, "Intensity Standards," or 99=9, "Development Standards," B.R.C. 1981. The building and site could be modified to conform to the Land Use Code, but would require demolition of non-standard portions of the building (footprint and shell) in order for parking, open space, height limits, and setbacks to conform. Such modifications are preferably avoided on a structure that is considered eligible for landmarking. Further, legal bedrooms in the building would have to be eliminated such that no more than three units could exist, where code can permit up to seven pursuant to this section. The conversion to a conforming duplex or triplex to meet density and parking standards would likely result in overly large units in an area where such units may not be as appropriate in a student oriented area. Also, the loss of units would be an unreasonable demand where an applicant is requesting improvements to the appearance of the site. Student rental units would also be significantly decreased in an area where such units are appropriate in proximity to the university. Therefore, such changes are deemed unreasonable. /d" Guiler, Karl AT'T'ACHMENT D From: Jane Stoyva Sent: Monday, May 18, 2009 7:55 PIVI To: Guiler, Karl Subject: Kirkland Projects at 1135 11 th St. and 1004 14th St. Dear Karl, Thank you for oberving the UHNA Executive Committee Meeting regarding support for the Kirkland Projects at 1135 11th St. and 1004 14th St. This meeting also included two members from the UHNA Urban Design Committee and other UHNA members. This meeting focused on a Good Neighbor Mangerment Plan for these two properties. Subsequently the Kirklands forwarded UHNA their Managment Plan incorporating UHNA's suggestions and we found this entirely satisfactory and in keeping with the neighborhoods desired standards of living. We greatly appreciated the cooperation of the Kirklands and of their architecht Stephen Sparne. Our meeting was productive and lively and set the ground work for our future relationship. We look forward to the improvements they will bring to the Hill. Cordially, Jane Bliss Stoyva Coordinator for UHNA l~ ~ ~ ATTACHMENT E s ---~1- ~ ~ •a i k , ~ . on on ormzn se view ~I 40 2~' ~~.I 1~; 9 ~ I~ ~ T ~ -,~,I~,_~ ~ e~ i a ,>ro~ ~ , ~ f li , / _ ~'I ~a di~:CK & FRAME ~ I ~ ~ • U 'y°. w~ WALKOUT E3ASEMENT i- - ~ I APARTMENT BUILDING ~ ~ I ~u - 11 ~ ~ 1 J115rA 4" 0 L B la ~ ,I,~. - ~ ~l, ~~I I.J '.r - ~7 ~ °P _ _ Y p Owner ' ' ' . 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I LOT AAEI,' 8.25D SF raC~ (El Deckuoua ~ I~ ;t ~ ~ ~ bee ad~wnLm • ~ ~ -.~-~ROPERTY LINE 115' ~ z-, ~ i -1-- -fN)uev rreerrom !mad eueethoe I Ciylul.lpal.gmu rro I ' r ~ C ~ `1 - Q- IWlcmalape FRONT REQUIRED E)(ISTING 70 REAWN A7.0 ~ hwatla!e . ~ 'f~ SETBACK: 25 m'9 i r ~ , Q' 23'-9515' " ~ \ r ~~K !E)GUmpseBr an INI SIDE SETBACKS: ID' aM 12.5' etrael I'9' aoub 4'-T naM ~ ~ ~ 'I J ~ s ~ ~ a' CFx. ~ aapnag D~a: (N) Nn w screen REAR SErencK zs 2s~ 1m = ~ ~ ~ ~ ' A kl ~ : da~re~.:;n earoe k~a per BUILDING HEIGHT: 35 menm~m ag-s eppmx. i, ~ l)`-aril vi ~ - J- - . . _ _ - -~j~9.e Selbedt NO.OF STp91E3 3n!mhrem 3, Ird. Beseewnl ~ V xm~wn «mmerww - ,.'r ~(~y11 'H-LO (ElHdme7~ `-DemolE)egeEa-- 5(NIAA;wMenaelsJ r. slain ban above on mruiele Demo (Elaanc. waN ~z' 19'9 '-0 - J~ 1 MI DoE 1-~.., E705TM1G PROPOSED ev~a..en..r~-.wr'x- ~r, ~ I Wall-mtd. Ior-_ ~ i PARIBNG SPACES: 5 5 rw dun °~'P"a-°""""".M r,l E 9'-0'N,'I I Wnale PalkNg 3''~a 4 28$Yx''F ( Bs) ~.a~.,.~rr~ ~ ~,4 I I ~ Pehq. 779'H-IE)Hwse . ro E 3hxl4rel ~ ~ NO OF BEDROOMS: 2B 24 e.-,.ev~,~.+~~e..w ~ 4Y - (E)Decdwue 1 ~ \ - * IE) - . _ 'y - - , - - Q' FLOOR AREA (CITY DEFINITION): P.~c-...~,s~e.~+~e..r 7- I meepgwdn ~~wa.~... ~ 8heel Tree - - ~ ~ ~ N ~E I )EleaMelenS; s -pama ~E)Daddu¢us Z_ BASEMENT 2094 SF 20343E ~"1tlip,°O1~9r„~~~ r y ~ CaMs box ~ Nee duBfis J Q w• ~•a _ _ r...~osrw~ ~..a (E)Waa meur-~ ~ (E)CaaReWetlt IEI.Canaea IEJ Bakdrp ! fret 1ST FLR 23833E 23B75F pod. mlaiorstaNraesd deck) ae.w,.x a, BF~alan 100414th Street _.a~a haraol b~! i7~ ~ 2ND FU2 22263E 2172 SF Idema. exbdaaan) v.ss,.es..v.,,anx.~r,.n ) (E)Flepsbm wok - ~ _ PaEOb I ' ~ .oa m!w..s-.a.v r (~j Remaln Lob 23 end 24 Bbck 2. UnNelaty'Plesa I''~. Ib7 ell-a9e4tpui9ap W .w+amav~nev. ~ ~ - ~ ' to revue!, (N) d TOTAL FLOOR AREA: 6823 SF 0589 SF ' u~ .vw+.+~na+.v..m d.a - 1 ExHtlnp MuNFemiy SmwWn (N)Smell mebn - I~ ~ ~ , I ~ ~ 1. " AsphaA~ 0 ~ E%ISTING PROPOSED ru *~^*a~~ Shael tlee ham ' Lam,. j I ~ - f ~ j IZ SlaAes r Baaernard) ~ , Pe'~A - ~ ~ ( dprOe) cM-a~~ ~ ~ , T r rc ~ ~ ~ o. - ~ 0 IEl enedorvnE. .°"`•-d:»,~'•_•,,"~~_. (N)gannng bean nabl of •r• ••P~°v"a ~ L y) M r l slap Sded abv. - -2Yi T-0' ~ -.-'-7 (12f 6gal. afire .teal. s.✓~mn.w+n,vuiow LEI Gee Lroe, Verih__\ / l-,!,- ~a _Y _ _ _ 12.5'Bide Setlrack _ _ _ _ - EPuM f P~dwverb Icavenpa .r.ww.s.-e v.r„ra~.,w, r ) :I (E)EnNytal (NIEnn IE)~mMla ~ INIAemW weeperele hianea(N) ~ ~ (E) Wdtl.~ t Baml. Ual-~ k! 3 Umla , 1 Bamt. Und H Patlo 3 " I ~ Plera Aare pall area r ~ 49e6 BNu P - ~ ~ ? r.~.__.~° ~ ~ From YeN Landscape Setlrsda~~._" / I~ 1 IE)Cmc. Drrwirg Issue Dale Demo LE)lunl n N ~ C ~ De 1 )DN~np ~ r ~ " Imo, Wetl ~ E O.H. W / m E Pdrrer a eS -i L) J , O Use Renew 420-08 > ge _ ~ - 4 beds whnimimum 8 5 L 1 7 L ~ Shmbs,a IxM Ofbw lreler 0. 4 ( i _ (EJ_Deatluoue~ Uw NakwWmN Sn 5.2809 S ~ Gartland Eunch greases end ~ a ~ V~~ 4{- l 18 ~ >.Tn3ea _M / BEDROOMS - ~ J _ _ LANDSCAPE PLAN SUMMARY CVWRT paienniels, s 1 pa. gnuMcava w - ` ~'-7p" ~ fi EpSTING t to luY OOVerpe; Fns bad r _ 11~^7" ~ g ~ "E } - - I TOTAL LOT SI2F 8250 SF (175'X Oeepn meeaq amceeding ~ i '1~' II i u ~cS b ~ ' ~)L15-0~. ~'1E)Ebc. Yne ~ ~ ALLOWED PROPOSED i ~ g ~ I ~ BUILDING COVEMOE i CNy standaNS wtll ba ahwmw ~ Q (~)~)!`~-Y fop.. - La Lu, f~y~ ~ ~F4~`- 2781 ~ISF (EIp3T_) ~ OCCUPANTS BEDROOMS UNfi FLOOR . 1 1 8asem~l LaMecape Plan whmNleE wNh ~ ~ ~ - _ Q_ i-'k - ~ `r `r r L ~ ~ tip- ~ ~ ~ - Jr - ~ B TOTAL PARKNG LOT SIZE 9NCL OPoVES S DRNEWAY3 935 ISF y~~ _ ~ r, - _ Idengla ) IENST) - buiNinp peml8 (WReta! ~ (E)3!EewaN - ~Demo2 ~ INI ~ ~.q___ / t ~ 4 2 8asemenl - ~ ` EINea< m!&lliq relhe 1~ ~ V~ / ~ y ~ _ , , y, _ - ~ _ , ~~f \ ~ ~ l TOTALAREA NOT COVERED BY A SULDING OR PARKBJG LOT 2951 :SF ~~i) - 4 3 Fin1 , 9a a9 , caDSl- ~ ~ ~ '~`I , - ~ h / 1 ' 16 1 ~ ~ I ~ _ 4 4 Flrel a ~ , hPe(orh~hq di _ ~ _ 1 ~~,I ~ 1 5 Sacmtl 9 WnbY II ~}i/ ~ REQUIRm PROYIDED 3 6 Secontl gal.lroxnieva toll ~ p - - I arrerepe in 5 yrs., typ. ~ - - / 7 Se~rM ~ i, 7 i ~ ~ ~ TOTAL;1 PARKING STALLS (ENE 49R D U ,ONE 343R D.U. B 1B 5 E783T. ~ ~ ONE 18R D.U.) '~I I TOTAL 20 21 ~ , \ ~ TOTAL INIERIOA PARKMJO LOT UN0.RCAPEDAREA p p + ~ - ' ~ ~ ~ _J 1 ` ' ~ (N)GouMCOVerro ROW:- k~,%~ r TOTAL INTERIOR PARKNG LOT UNDSG4PED APEA A6 (E) Cub (E) Declduwe ~ Y ~ 1\ i , INI GramEwm m ROW g 0 _ - - 5gel. erergieen, wryel- Shah Trem, ~,--.41 Spa. wvergleen, Carpa4 PERCENTAGE BF TOTAL PARKING LOT AREA VEIAC1E yM1Cf1'If iA hPe lur~XBpuan8sYd1 ~ `--Remove (E)Tree of type (a Mph9uerrotyal IOTALR OF TREESNINTERgA PARI(ING LOT UNOSAPED p gel.)bacMave tu0 Hmven voWaaen In - S coveags lnS Yre~.lS9~ ROW lverifylae0ma covlaape In 5re~ AREA B 0 PARKING PARKBIG ~ fmd 0 0 4 wlClty FaeaMl TOTAL PERIMETER PARKNG LOT LANDSCAPED AREA 47 FENCE ~,Ilnieea FENCE [mRiror Rea 5 5 ,plop, tlnel ~,WoP. line) •;-I' u. uL`I~d Ave. TOTALYOF S1REEi TREES 5 ! S(E), 11N) 10TAL 5 5 1 Trees -13 TOTAL QLVtNTITY OF PLANT MAl'ERWL ON SIZE PUN (E)' 1 I6lI SIwW - LAND5CAPE PL4N 81RRIGATION PUN (1REE$ AND SHRUBS) Trees-2 ~ ShmW -10 Alley Tree 20 e ~ Site Develo ment PI EILL40~SUBMITTEOWITHBUILOING (mlincl a n APPLICATNNJ ehea treM) 7 1 i r I Iltl , StA $tt¢I. 9ouldar, folm Vm~c ipl / Per. ~d1 Rapan lEl ei^tla uah~, Repaca IEI Plw _ hiuq ~iMw _ block wllNl~ Wgha Ml Anpk huq hoop Hllyl wmtlo'e \ rmyl a4ldoaa 1 - A iEl Pnalromlen, tf➢ r~. , - ~ F ~ BR2 'lxa'rss• BR3 ssiPS BR3 Ps;lPs { Cs~+7~S BR4 ~ ~ - ' 4aiP~r I - L ~ iBR4 - IEI ExlenorxeNam - ~ , l.: UNfT4 7PSarz ~ fin, nv. tai - v a le i N UNIT 3 - C 0 I '.:..I.• 'i 0 I W W i Fbe abml i "d F°lel'' Lam; 4 0 En 0 E- J~ ~ ~J U _ i BRt ~ i ~ / , lr-srlra' BR1 ~ ,Y ~ - d ~ P~r~tar' ~ Y t .~~ri., 1 o I - j ' ~ ~I o - Ra: SY1 O . ~~w~ ROOF PLAN -NEW FIRST FLOOR PLAN -NEW 4 1R•fQ 2 Vf.t'tl mr~aran. e*r^®arew.w.mamrf .era cq.aao.rmn orF. rupneawaeNr rwp~nnraaewaa Vann twmrbkneaeFrnMam owpwrnxrwatra gars arm,asiwgr+iweanr igvr+eM Yn n.uYraa~ maw~u~ewA~ _ ~rN M~ ~mwem >Ma.b+ otimopW.anml xegacelElP~ - - , INlampahurgtiryl___. _ .w.~.roa~an~•r•..va bbck wllNlamW 'F - aYrdrta IE)Ebelmr mtuxletion ••"r~'"~.a~a.ra+ hug varyt wMtlow - - _ _ - BR4 rieW bnrnain. ry4. ~.a..,......~n . l ,Ti.,": ~ ,mn,. rx..,,a: r.j ~ 11'61P7' cmnawrw.~ea.~rwre.a,a+. BR2 i' ~ l.: ' BR1 i= i rravaewo w~raeawlae ~ ~ - _ v i Ix-a,7v " sa; `sv 8R1 BR2 BR3 BR3 BR2 BR2 1PJ'sP6 _ - ~ 9Stll'Q' 9~S'~IP t' 17',7'x44' BR4 g~IP$' t7~P.4~3' - Unntkg lace Dek ~ ~w ~ i j 4a'M 174' Ua Reriew F_~ - ~ Use aala~Remd gel &1809 BR3 UNR6 g k„ ,v" ~ o - _ IE) Fxdrlor xaNa m ~ ~k - B.y~d10' ' au renlail.09. ~ I I h UNIT2 - - - - sP~maer _ UNIT 7 rcMra• BR1 UNITS BR3 BRt BR1 _ n.l's1P~r P~7M 437S' - rJ't 4J"~ G~ 8'~7Px11'S BR4 ~ P-Sx PJPJ' - v y ~ ~ _ ~ Saul u s u SECOND FLOOR PLAN-NEW BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN-NEW 3 I,e•ra ~ r,r.ra - - - Ebegrp aephee shops - aephe1lshingbrooNlg EXISTING I NEW ELEVATI INS ON E VAT 0 S ala ELE w~~~mN - - - bamalo ~P .n ai aulated ~ ~ _ - - - 1 - - - - Pahaed horrtweal wood I- _ - I - - 1 _ II - s'Idln9 .C - 1.~._. I r - _ _ ~ -_Esieap atlhp to leniew4 J I r- ~b~ { r - ~~-I- - ~ ~ ~ - ~ _ I, I J - - - - ` Edalnp ateiand ailapb _ _ - BAdc exlerioraeen 6o apMrod wib rcw- - - - _ _ 1'1115ih Svttt, H Ida to Wood aarwM wood ai - _ Ea~fMy hddbremen, Vo' 3031 - -r. ` IT i _ 1 I ~ I _ _ ~ Fia: 305. 1 ~ e ^w^` __1~ Webs w - ':nav I _[J f. - I. I Ir I I - ~ _ U _ I]. - EXISTING EAST ELEVATION NEW ELEVATION ~ w•ra 5 tr=ra Ramova eauang - dryrmnies, IYD. EAetiq eephall shingle IWlb hB apaCBd wlgl ~ sen+,4p Eueng insehAed viref c'apls hmp winGaw b _ _ .NV ~ Es4aq lMd bamart b➢~' i t > t' II - _ ~1 N , - ._J, - ~ - - p ' - ~ - _ - Edalry wiMrnvbrareirt tYp~ - -1 ~ ~ - -t _ T I I ~ - - - i ~ ~ ~ .r:_--- - Esighq ekfing to remain, O ' I ~ - - ~ I;~ i', ~ 1. F1 ~ 1a - ~ - -,1 i ,c ~ f" I r i 1 r I _d~. I i_, 3~ . ~I EusSip pachrotxne6r.lYp r ..._y - = - r r, , Exisfinp eairaM adegb w ' r - _ Oe re~ea wiln I»w. v y , - II. - L!.. ~ - l I ~ I ExiaAng meeonnb b i . ~ -+.r': - I - I _l ' - 1 i I I ~ .-f _ ~t - amain - I I i ' ~ hp~ W _ ~ ~I i _ 0 ti. a _ 1. ' I"i'. r - _ O _ _ - O EXISTING SOUTH ELEVATION NEW SOUTH ELEVATION ~ Irc.ra• 6 irc=ra - Esisbg eepheltalinple - - _ - roof b be n>piaced wih - S, Bane, bD~ i _ -i~ ~ EdNYq Mdbnman. ryP~ ~y'~. r r ~ wnwwaqunw I I'~ a.` `~..e. C Ll~l , ~°'e•wk ' iroukte0 ' ErYeng vsryl slope - t..w.rwrr, 1 1 i : haq w7neovlbaman. lyp~ _ ~m.galw+.•.Mxaaw~w II y r _ awu.ra.~.~~ M1e.~e .~I I W ~ aw.u. ~oux...vaemevM~. - I W ,wvY1MSY1~' t~ ~ 1 ~ mNNWLL fM Esitlng sldry b anwrt AR I ~ ;j j +m:~arl v. l , 1 1 d~I-' l MweveA a"'W I~ I M { - wqn WMYUnaaM+a pNMu hmxq rc 1MawN WpJm~ vwuuwIXr+lw~n NiMH ~ Edehtp path b amBln, lyp. ~ OAP4anlrrtwawdYwmpM +~Mnnw~mo~va I, CavrxlGnrapwf(4n MIW8fe aei. ~ unewnq_vwe Nln~n ~ EXISTING WEST ELEVATION NEW WEST ELEVATION p~ c 3 irc,ra ~ 'rc"~a Uee Revbw 1-200A Edslnp pass hlakb he amov~; new uae Nevww lmma5el S26dB Remove eus5q ~ Ineu~ted vinyl engb tlunA window NOalleO chYnnMea, typ. i I - gg ~ _ _ b - ; - - ~ Emtlng aepheh eMngle m loofto he bp'aced wish - - ~ ~.r N - _ ,-i same, lyp. II I - _ P I ' 11 ~ 1 t. i - _ ~ ~ ~ - - j - 1. I , . . 1_ 5 - _.J-_ _ _ , ' : I I itlf _ - ~ - - a _ - ~ r: - - - ' _.1' ~ ~ ~ i ~ . ~ d Emt6q eilnpbanlan. bp, 1 --_-s ~ - i _ ~ - ~ _ Sea ~ ~ l _ < - , NewinselaeevinylwlndOWbmeel - ~ ' J ' ~ ~ I,~ - - i m agra~ ageiralrena yp. alhedrooms. - - , ~ ' - 1 i u : r - r "L. I .T anew 1. 1 .-~-,1-_ _ Eusmq bidlbamaNt, lYP new t ~ i lSf-~~ t ~ - .t. 1 - ~~~"l-,~ ~l t_ ; ~ ~ 1. _ - ~ 'Li❑1 Try L i. .=1- " - :::3 ~ . - _ ~ Eaistlng amne b amen. r _ _ , . -rt ; Grp ~ ~ -1 ~ - ,,I_I ylleg~w,a Ebee"np paklteO CMU bamem. M.. __-Exisap rardo-wa bbe LEA TH ELEVATION ` ` 'dx~11B1'' b 1Mei EXISTING NORTH E V TION NEW NOR m 4 Irc.ra 8 ~rc=ra 4~ l