Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutARAPAHOE FARM TOWNHOMES PUD - FINAL - 55-87K - REPORTS - RECOMMENDATION/REPORT W/ATTACHMENTS • II ITEM NO. 15 MEETING DATE 3/28/94 1.,i--- STAFF Ted Shepard City of Fort Collins PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD STAFF REPORT PROJECT: Arapahoe Farm Townhomes, Final P.U.D. , #55-87K APPLICANT: James Company c/o Cityscape Urban Design 3555 Stanford Road, Suite 105 Fort Collins, CO 80525 OWNER: Arapahoe Farm, Inc. c/o G.T. Land Colorado, Inc. 3555 Stanford Road Fort Collins, CO 80525 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: This is a request for Final P.U.D. for 72 townhome units on 10. 39 acres. The parcel is located north of Harmony Road and east of Seneca Street, approximately one-half mile west of Shields Street. The property is zoned r-l-p, Low Density Planned Residential. RECOMMENDATION: Approval EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: The request conforms to the Arapahoe/Mountain Ridge Farm O.D.P. The Final P.U.D. is in substantial conformance with the Preliminary. The density of 6. 93 dwelling units per acre is supported by the score of 77% on the Residential Uses Point Chart of the L.D.G.S. The six conditions of Preliminary approval have been satisfied. The project is compatible with the surrounding neighborhoods. The P.U.D. is feasible from a transportation standpoint. COMMUNITY PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 281 N. College Ave. P.O. Box 580 Fort Collins, CO 80522-0580 (303)221-6750 PLANNING DEPARTMENT Arapahoe Farm Townhomes PUD - Final, #110-79K March 28, 1994 P & Z Meeting Page 2 COMMENTS: 1. Background: The surrounding zoning and land uses are as follows: N: R-L-P; Existing single family (The Gates at Woodridge) S: R-L-P; Vacant E: R-L-P; Existing single family (Regency Park, 2nd Filing) W: R-L-P; Existing single family (The Gates at Woodridge) The subject site was contained within a large annexation approved in 1980. In 1987, Arapahoe/Mountain Ridge Farm O.D.P. was approved, containing 224 acres. In 1991, this O.D.P. was amended and the subject site was designated as "Patio Homes, Multi-Family, and Convenience Center. " The Arapahoe Farm Townhomes Preliminary P.U.D. was approved December 13 , 1993 . 2 . Land Use: With a designation on the Arapahoe Farm O.D.P. of "Multi-Family", the request for townhomes is in conformance with the approved Overall Development Plan. On December 13 , 1993, the Planning and Zoning Board approved the Arapahoe Farm Preliminary P.U.D. , with conditions. The request for 72 dwelling units on 10. 39 acres represents a density of 6. 93 dwelling units per acre. This density is supported by the score of 77% on the Residential Uses Point Chart of the L.D.G.S. Points were awarded for being within 3, 500 feet of a reserved neighborhood park (Westfield) , for being within 1, 000 square feet of a school (Webber) , and for being contiguous to existing urban development (The Gates at Woodridge and Regency Park) . In addition, points were earned for providing active recreational areas and for providing parking within the structure. 3 . Conditions of Approval : As mentioned, the Preliminary P.U.D. was approved with four conditions. These conditions, and their resolution, are summarized below. A. "At the time of Final P.U.D. , the size and extent of the greenbelt area between Buildings G and J shall be increased so as to further promote the buffering between Arapahoe Farm Townhomes and Regency Park, 2nd Filing." 411 Arapahoe Farm Townhomes PUD - Final, #110-79K March 28, 1994 P & Z Meeting Page 3 On the Final P.U.D. , Buildings G and J have been reduced from five- plexes to four-plexes. The setbacks from Buildings G and J to the easterly property line have been increased from 46. 5 feet to 55. 6 feet. The resulting buffer area has been enhanced with two substantial berms and generous landscape materials. Staff, therefore, finds that this condition of approval has been satisfied. B. ""At the time of Final P.U.D. , the area between Building F and the easterly property line shall be enhanced with a landscaped berm in order to promote visual and acoustic screening." The Final P.U.D. indicates that this area will, by necessity, be a stormwater detention pond. To create effective screening, four conifer trees have been planted between Building F and the easterly property line. The building is setback from the property line by 85 feet. Staff believes that given the natural constraints of topography, a berm would be unrealistic in this area. The four trees and physical distance compensate for the lack of a berm in this area. No headlights will face the adjacent homes to the east. Staff, therefore, finds this condition of approval has been satisfied to the best extent practical. C. "At the time of Final P.U.D. , the two parking bays that face east, between Buildings G and J, shall be screened by any combination of additional plant material and berming that effectively blocks headlight illumination and vehicle glare on a year-round basis." The Final P.U.D. indicates that these two parking bays are totally screened by a landscaped berm that is no less than four feet in height. The combination of landscaping and berming will effectively screen headlight illumination. Staff, therefore, finds that this condition of approval has been satisfied. D. "At the time of Final P.U.D. , the size of the evergreen plant material, located between Buildings G and J and the easterly property line, shall be increased over and above the specified minimum of six to eight feet in height to eight to ten feet in height." There are 27 evergreen trees planted in this buffer area. Eighteen are eight feet in height and nine are ten feet in height. Staff, therefore, finds that this condition has been satisfied. E. "At the time of Final P.U.D. , the status of Hilburn Drive dead-end shall be resolved to the satisfaction of the affected parties." w • Arapahoe Farm Townhomes PUD - Final, #110-79K March 28, 1994 P & Z Meeting Page 4 The developer and the two affected property owners have met with City officials on the vacation procedure for Hilburn Drive. The developer will be obligated for removal of existing improvements and reconstruction of a new sidewalk. Issues related to grading and re-seeding will be specified in the Development Agreement. Staff, therefore, considers this condition to be resolved. F. "At the time of Final P.U.D. , the exterior building materials shall demonstrate compatibility with the surrounding neighborhood." In making this condition, the Planning and Zoning Board elaborated that this is not an attempt to specify any particular building material. Since this issue contains a degree of subjectivity, the basic intent of the condition is to keep the developer and the neighborhood involved in the final review process. Since Preliminary approval in December of 1993, a publicly advertised neighborhood meeting was held on February 2, 1994, and a further follow up meeting was held the week of March 21, 1994 . The purpose of these meetings was to further refine design issues. The final design of the structures includes face brick on the front elevations, (a 3001b. asphalt shingle roof) , and wood siding. These materials are found to be of residential character and compatible with the surrounding neighborhoods. Staff, therefore, finds this condition to be resolved. 5. Design: The design elements of the P.U.D. are as follows: A. Architecture 1. Roof The roofing material will be a high-profile asphalt shingle. These shingles produce a shadow line which adds depth to the roof. This product is considered high quality and, while not cedar shake, is considered compatible with the surrounding single family area. 2 . Brick A portion of the front elevations of all buildings will feature brick siding. In addition, the free-standing garden/patio walls will be all brick. Not including these garden/patio walls, the three building types contain the Arapahoe Farm Townhomes PUD - Final, #110-79K March 28, 1994 P & Z Meeting Page 5 following amounts of brick on the front elevation: Four-plex - 28 .5% Five-plex - 24% Six-plex - 21% The two buildings closest to Regency Park are G and J, four- plexes, which will contain the most brick of all three building types. B. Landscaping There are two substantial berms along the east property line. These berms are strategically located to mitigate Buildings G and J. Since Preliminary, these berms have increased in length. Height will vary slightly but will average four feet above grade. The bermed area, as well as the entire easterly property line, will be dominated by evergreen trees at the request of the neighbors. The streetscape along Harmony Road will feature berming, retaining walls, generous plant material for acoustic and visual buffering. Along Seneca, there is a formal row of street trees located in the parkway strip between the sidewalk and curb. 6. Vacation of Hilburn Drive: Since the P.U.D. does not need to rely on an extension of Hilburn Drive, the City is requiring that the public right-of-way be vacated back to the two adjoining property owners. This vacation, however, will be partial in that an access easement for a sidewalk connection will be retained. The vacation will require the removal of asphalt and unused sidewalk, curb, and gutter. Underground utilities will be abandoned according to the specifications of the utility providers. The fire hydrant will be relocated according to the specifications of the Water Department and Poudre Fire Authority. The vacated area will be graded for positive drainage east to Hilburn Drive. Re-seeding will be required for erosion control. A new sidewalk must be installed in a north-south direction to connect the ends of Hilburn Court. These actions will be the responsibility of the developer and set forth in the Development Agreement and made part of the Utility Plans. The vacation procedure will be processed independently of the P.U.D. Final authority on vacation of public right-of-way rests with City Council. The two affected property owners have been kept appraised of the details and concur with obligations for demolition and reconstruction placed upon the developer. • Arapahoe Farm Townhomes PUD - Final, #110-79K March 28, 1994 P & Z Meeting Page 6 7. Transportation: The improvements to Harmony Road have been planned in conjunction with the re-alignment of the arterial cross-section which will go north to the intersection with County Road 38E. Auxiliary turn lanes are identified in the traffic study at the intersection of New Harmony Road/Harmony Road to be constructed with this P.U.D. The two access points on Seneca align with existing cul-de-sacs on the north side of Seneca Street. Arapahoe Farm Townhomes does not trigger the signalization of Seneca Street and Harmony Road. This intersection is anticipated to operate acceptably in the range of Level of Service A to C. (At this time, there is no development plan on the south side of the old Harmony Road alignment so the Harmony/Seneca intersection remains a tee intersection in the short term. ) The traffic impacts associated with this P.U.D. have been reviewed by the Transportation Department. The necessary improvements will be made part of the Utility Plans. With these improvements, the project is feasible from a transportation standpoint. RECOMMENDATION: In reviewing the request for Final P.U.D. for Arapahoe Farm Townhomes, Staff finds the following facts to be true: 1. The Final P.U.D. is in substantial conformance with the Preliminary P.U.D. 2 . The six conditions of Preliminary approval have been satisfied. 3 . The Final P.U.D. satisfies the All Development Criteria of the Land Development Guidance System and is compatible with the surrounding neighborhoods. Staff, therefore, recommends approval of Arapahoe Farm Townhomes, Final P.U.D. , #55-87K, subject to the following condition: 1. The Planning and Zoning Board approves this planned unit development final plan upon the condition that the development agreement, final utility plans, and final P.U.D. , plans for the planned unit development be negotiated between the developer and City staff and executed by the developer prior to the second monthly meeting (May 23, 1994) of the Planning and Zoning Board following the meeting at which this planned unit development final plan was conditionally approved; or, if not so executed, that the developer, at said subsequent • Arapahoe Farm Townhomes PUD - Final, #110-79K March 28, 1994 P & Z Meeting Page 7 monthly meeting, apply to the Board for an extension of time. The Board shall not grant any such extension of time unless it shall first find that there exists with respect to said planned unit development final plan certain specific unique and extraordinary circumstances which require the granting of the extension in order to prevent exceptional and unique hardship upon the owner or developer of such property and provided that such extension can be granted without substantial detriment to the public good. If the staff and the developer disagree over the provisions to be included in the development agreement, the developer may present such dispute to the Board for resolution if such presentation is made at the next succeeding or second succeeding monthly meeting of the Board. The Board may table any such decision, until both the staff and the developer have had reasonable time to present sufficient information to the Board to enable it to make its decision. (If the Board elects to table the decision, it shall also extend the term of this condition until the date such decision is made) . If this condition is not met within the time established herein (or as extended, as applicable) , then the final approval of this planned unit development shall become null and void and of no effect. The date of final approval for this planned unit development shall be deemed to be the date that the condition is met, for purposes of determining the vesting of rights. For purposes of calculating the running of time for the filing of an appeal pursuant to Chapter 2, Article II, Division 3, of the City Code, the "final decision" of the Board shall be deemed to have been made at the time of this conditional approval; however, in the event that the dispute is presented to the Board for resolution regarding provisions to be included in the development agreement, the running of time for the filing of an appeal of such "final decision" shall be counted from the date of the Board's decision resolving such dispute. n Commu• Planning and Environmentalces Planning Department City of Fort Collins MEMORANDUM TO: Planning and Zoning Board FROM: Ted Shepard, Senior Planner RE: Two New Conditions of Approval for Arapahoe Farms P.U.D. DATE: March 28, 1994 Staff is recommending that two conditions of approval be added to Arapahoe Farms Townhomes Final P.U.D. 1. The P.U.D. calls for vacation of a portion of Hilburn Drive. Since vacation of public right-of-way requires two readings by City Council , independent of the P.U.D. approval process, the condition of approval would tie completion of the vacation process to issuance of the first building permit. Staff, therefore, recommends the following condition of approval : No building permit shall be issued in this development until the vacation of the stub end of Hilburn Drive is completed, which vacation shall include the retention by the City of an easement of ten feet in width for a sidewalk connecting this development with Regency Park P.U.D. (Unless otherwise agreed upon in writing by the owners of the two properties abutting said portion Hilburn Drive to be vacated, the sidewalk reservation shall be located in the middle of the land to be vacated.) Said vacation shall also include the retention of a utility easement for the existing water line. 2. The P.U.D. that is presented to the Planning and Zoning Board will be slightly modified based on recent input from affected property owners. These modifications are designed to enhance the project. The modifications relate to: A. Deleting four parking spaces next to Building G; B. Changing evergreen species from Austrian Pine to Blue Spruce; C. Expanding the note regarding control of construction debris and temporary construction fencing; D. Specifying the roofing materials on the architectural sheet. This condition is a result of continuing discussions among the parties resulting in a refinement of the final plans. Therefore, the following condition is recommended: Approval of this P.U.D. is conditioned upon the final plans containing the modifications pertaining to deleting four parking spaces next to Building G, changing evergreen species from Austrian Pine to Blue Spruce, expanding the notes regarding control of construction debris and temporary construction fencing, and specifying the roofing materials on the architectural sheet. 281 North College Avenue • P.O. Box 580 • Fort Collins, CO 80522-0580 • (303) 221-6750 I MI .O (Sanford Dr. ORSETOOTH ROAD W. w• is n) ' Hai w c ,n w J J • + O��Ve a� .. ,:c......„ "n ,x Fir ) Cl er��\ o- � Brook Drive o c T \ \ _c Westfi"eld 1 W ce i o Drive v ' 4> • I— ;a; N. f L. N o Westfield Dr _ ' ,� w i f o • • \• um am so eimcili- i noril: I m Butte ti --- 0,, Q c EDI F U (7i l 0. �- 1 ' CY d' " : ..f.752. (Et y sec °i. �� o Xf en 2' 6^ i Deer o S// C,, der l >� Blues ate "�r e, Q0. ,ob0.` L. • S one- . Ct. L. c.. ?o Ct. -p -p '• o Ct. `Nr G Fr..) O s •a o. OOve O •. 4 .Hilburn 2 o o. Dr. g 4P �i N6 HARMONY ROAD o 0 ,i a) o \ ITEM:ARAPAHOE FARM TOWNHOMES (i Final PUD North NUMBER: +I44K sue- , 7g • • ii ^Ra s.t ii $qgr $! Tillie i ii li iiv ` i 33 R !~ it il,$3 �� ws y Hi i � Gu gg v- 11 fii 9`a l a Rio 1 t i i (� i• i6 ii II lii " '9 h i t 1 lilntiiiji:iia ! j II gg i 7 Hqi ii 6qgg6IN °A 1 11 itLiii l ! ' 1 ' 11111 €_ " _4. i, o a..1 t i '1 11111lina 1114 1i' 1 I l a i itI 1fi e , ! 11 'i Z 94 ii a$; ill 3 it lilili 1 e !i� F l+++i p& el " + IF ai to 3 e . pe^=��. P� 31 Sl :t i i 1° i.t r 1 a a. 1 != 1 ii ac^^ &y! ill d P c�/d , i 1 # [�llifi1 i i i lii # $ 1i! et!"1 ' ;'' l! v " � i l'l l n ,N. � ii ! ggaa ;,e ti' s }} i'igt'i111 1 3 tlli $ 3 11 1 i s Il it 0 ¢3 e Ii f P�itjhi!ijiIi1 , E 1' m 3Ei' tQ 11 #1 i I. ] f1 a 11 i '1 till Mitt ! l!$$ �11 Z ei ®®1 g ' • ai it �ie:nattileio t cc 5 t l 1 ' llr�"J R IIII IIII a i� i 1 a rr -t\ \�-----� Naik � ll� a - % jam' aYL�� \ \\ )-,-_-=_---% , \) i/ /�€ 1IIIi ill I, \\ \��Ilii NUJ 'AitI EEE $1/ °III I � \�✓ \\ $N y k Fg�gy@ 'j \ ^ 2 I ER III 1 ^"g _11 DI \ \ J; ®K N O-0 O \ aitik, 1 . onelpiN i i \ /� c,,,,,\ JO, ., „v.„441:x.� � III 1 WA* r.v4z, / . 006 1 :g L`>�4G�� Earl ,�flr� ���. .ti , ,, 1 • ._,,,,t, - ,i, 4at % tr 040 v-loou jok ti‘TI Lt*.. 444, . .. tor ii so. \\\ \ ,... 4 0.00 . ._ 4111//. .e., .,0 gassy i g '• \c )' \\ \ (01 \ -\ fOrek, , \\ r.0C� !cookr• Biel g L _t.,:_s ,:,.4.,ily,L111; 1 1,, .F____444:444/ ex....„,an: ii i 1 ' \.%) re' ,-- 0 \.\ , / . >\\ _____,A . NeNTez.11, „.&..„.„..,1 „-...,i alto, ealip i Abr 40 W P4.cs /**5 eat* / , / -_ i i5"°'' '\N \ .. Itt, w4t,E4VP 2_ 1 ,,,,..cow • \ 1113P /Ars. U � i\ � ®� �8 �B�Iieail/r \/ �, " O / \ z/ S,\c`":4,p.i .A„,./. ••tp. / 6,:, ' kl. .• proa„,, 1 fi,A7 ,/ <, z v-----_i_i___„ ,//'N ,!,-,-,), --.Nv4) Ipplif ,/, , N Wa1 PP ii / / / E—' �� / / / F k \ i e\ / / ji nVS / wdo 1\ W pZ t a\ O O\ _i f o } / <::::) yE — �G \ t a l�� \,/ \ _ i// z It ,�\ "� _ de?/\ / \\ L w\ /it • • €-.-_... aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaa s tl i e E ; a ; i E ' 4 ? RkA a ,pi;I I I I Ic, 1• y.. ca_e; .. . at Lamas as a f . ; f € 0 1. D ( D1ee iai ! !!I ffffil 4,iiiiiiil1 iI!Iili Igi i 11 pp # 1111 EI1I1�sI 111111 fIEEliII?,E1f1 .S a S€ GE{{t ; "1 ill i E .S - eI �' 5 � II F I,11E I6 ,I jI I 111111 RU! iH B ;e f eill 1Ii 111iI 'I - 1111!; ihI!!11IJiIIIe ! i1f ' E Ili1JIluIl 1 iilli al I!ii111h1111 ( Ii ; ® a e sees-Mee hniz¢lzuu[€e lasseseauIanss �EaaXeM L.1b .,_ . . . . . . - - A Q IIII a . IN IIII' `� 1 / yrrxyJJ a�y 1/ ® �g�� \ 'I=` //i / ��i µ" \ \ �%�\ // Fl I:�CJ NN \ \ III r-V.$no !��e,rc , V, may/ \ ; N z 1 \ �- -_-\ �,�%N—, _ �\ two = \ ,, Q / Il -� __ \ \ , Novo? S\ ; fl2 \ - -•L___,y Ill I 111 1 fi \\„) \ I 0 ak d: rti - \ `• 0 ,Doom `,,: - t 1—'011119 •� ••'•�.�g y ` 1� X leg co \���.�*-so k -00 fr4foo . Q/- 6 �� ''�;,1 g sv./---.\p \\ ,,,�h��..-• f- !•��A44P., ...,. 0 - �paa- `III \ - \ `t.tCO j �, ;.`•4 litt. .iolfeA V .mil-4ir''' I \ iti k I i 1 ' �.Ii'tO OAST 1, ft' , CO ij ' 1 elliTitill#1 /11 E17I .10** 1 N.Nik ** .4. Ai/W*4,440' aloe 17*!410: /1 / _,-, \stool,. • - -• 4,L*, o., 44, .4e•ii •-Aire eitial 7 . q/ ___, \(\ \ zs,e. 4 . t.•tvfijb4P.0 43 t.,/cUIltik itlimp.41111*If c. lir' 4)4t v r%s ' S/ \ / . � wi ,4./, z,41bill/ON! ' /it ;AO 0/ 0 .-, I / ,,),-' - ..*:AL . i ir atm, .. A,/ ,.,... ,/ / \ •lie• jur• 4, lP / n iY� •`mi1 / / / . /ts 1 / i ,1 s_---/ V \�f4' / u r, 4 , a / / , oN/ A C �/ / w 0 oW O'K GQ N\ �OJ 0 m m a ,, .',z \ / \� , �a . 3 \\ / �� O a m 6J� • • lk n 6 0 oa 11 0 ag ' I mo, Q H I II ®® a IQ a /rimy / �i s�I_�Ilf1� a a I1 i O cc �'— o cr r'° 1 IL Ord o 1 �.r 9 € ■ c ----:r' a W aka A<x ,. g 11 : U `cl Z ...`.,-s; 11 CO :_ w g- 3l a J ~ a U a A ¢, S z-=•a.■ A v.„i‘p.:3'1101111 11*-s 1 t i, ilailii.1.1' ° r0 4 O.:� 11.1111i milL; 1 MEI I w MERIN 8 ■ w EMIR' a w 1..111*' J6.1,11J 1 J Mir 41 `Y,e"I r I1 6- 3 O 0 ,5tila'�ft F ram, ,•1IdMB ! v tA W,..Jul r� ,, '�`•<;`1 .0::., PIT .� • fir/ U _ ,.. w �� II III II r 1 ...iva:l4 - - ,\T _l moil n�nmm�nmlt Z :x+F • -- v V.�v .►' •i�...y, ..1 �.�Ste. .____ . v_1.�►� Front Elevation!d1 fir. ► i f Fe \', st. pYi- a•.aL...an'�-_- '--i..__ „ . Lae. Typical Side Elevation 0 C. _.- .__ . . ....ok . , ..„,....„...,-,. ; ; _ • lEt -7Aiq •IIII14 _i i ) �1~w._�Off_-... • t� Rear Elevation s Arapahoe Farms Townhouses Fort Collins Colorado James Company Knudson Gloss Architects Boulder Colorado Boulder Colorado • • ARAPAHOE FARM TOWNHOMES FINAL PUD PROPERTY DESCRIPTION February 7, 1994 A tract of land located in the Southwest Quarter of Section 34, Township 7 North, Range 69 West of the 6th Principal Meridian, City of Fort Collins, Larimer County, Colorado, being more particularly described as follows: Considering the South line of the Southwest Quarter of said Section 34 as bearing, South 89°53'42" West from a 3" Aluminum Cap in a Range Box at the South Quarter corner to a steel rod in a pipe at the Southwest corner of said Section 34 and with all bearings contained herein relative thereto: Commencing at the South Quarter corner of said Section 34; thence along the East line of said Southwest Quarter, North 00°03'18" West, 60.00 feet to the North right-of-way line of Harmony Road, said point being the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence along said North right-of- way line, South 89°53'42" West, 201 .76 feet to a point on a curve concave to the North having a central angle of 29°58'26", a radius of 1015.00 feet and the chord of which bears North 75°07'05" West, 524.96 feet; thence along said North right-of-way line and the arc of said curve 530.99 feet to a point on a curve concave to the East having a central angle of 92°32'03", a radius of 11 .00 feet and the chord of which bears North 13°51 '51 " West, 15.90 feet; thence along the arc of said curve 17.77 feet to a point on the southerly right-of- way line of Seneca Street; thence along said southerly right-of-way line the following 4 courses and distances, North 32°24'1 1 " East, 343.39 feet to a point on a curve concave to the Southeast having a central angle of 32°32'33", a radius of 508.00 feet and the chord of which bears North 48°40'28" East, 284.67 feet; thence along the arc of said curve 288.53 feet; thence, North 64°56'44" East, 260.20 feet to a point on a curve concave to the Northwest having a central angle of 02°49'21 ", a radius of 1784.00 feet and the chord of which bears North 63°32'04" East, 87.88 feet; thence along the arc of said curve 87.89 feet to a point on the East line of the Southwest Quarter of Section 34; thence along said East line, South 00°03'18" East, 777.14 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above described tract of land contains 8.510 acres and is subject to all easements and rights-of-way now on record or existing. ARAPAHOE FARM TOWNHOMES FINAL PUD LAND USE BREAKDOWN FEBRUARY 7, 1994 Area Gross 452,776 sq.ft. 10.39 acres Net 370,704 sq.ft. 8.51 acres Dwelling Units 2 Bedroom Units 72 units TOTAL UNITS 72 units Density Gross 6.93 du/ac Net 8.46 du/ac Coverage Buildings 82,530 sq.ft. 18.23% Street R.O.W. 82,072 sq.ft. 18.13% Parking and Drives 75,630 sq.ft. 16.70% Open Space: Active 76,022 sq.ft. 16.79% Residual 136,522 sq.ft. 30.15% TOTAL OPEN SPACE 212,544 sq.ft. 46.94% Floor Area Residential 88,100 sq.ft. Parking Demand: 2 Bedroom Units 126 spaces 1.75 spaces/unit TOTAL RESIDENTIAL DEMAND 126 spaces 1.75 spaces/unit Provided: Garage 152 spaces Standard 65 spaces Other 0 spaces TOTAL VEHICLES 217 spaces 3.01 spaces/unit "note: Garages and/or driveways will accommodate handicap, motorcycle, and bicycle parking Maximum Building Height 36 feet • • • Arapahoe Farm Toiomes Final PUD • • Activity A: ALL DEVELOPMENT CRITERIA ALL CRITERIA APPLICABLE CRITERIA ONLY • Is the criterion Will the criterion applicable? be satisfied? 1-1 CRITERION 4 4 Yes No If no, please explain O W v< • Al. COMMUNITY-WIDE CRITERIA • 1.1 Solar Orientation I x 1.2 Comprehensive Plan x x • 1.3 Wildlife Habitat x ' 1.4 Mineral Deposit • x 1.5 Ecologically Sensitive Areas reserved 1.6 Lands of Agricultural Importance reserved 1.7 Enercy Conservation x x 1.8 Air Quality • x 1.9 Water Quality I x x 1 .10 Sewaoe and Wastes _ x X • A 2: NEIGHBORHOOD COMPATIBILITY CRITERIA 2.1 Vehicular. Pedestrian. Bike Transportation x x 2.2 Buildina Placement and Orientation x x 2.3 Natural Features Ix x 2.4 Vehicular Circulation and Parking x x 2.5 Emergency Access x x 2.6 Pedestrian Circulation x x 2.7 Architecture x x 2.8 Building Height and Views x 2.9 Shading x • x 2.10 Solar Access 2.11 Historic Resources x _ 2.12 Setbacks x x 2.13 Landscape • 2.14 Signs • x _ _ 2.15 Site Lighting x x 2.16 Noise and Vibration x x 2.17 Glare or Heat x 2.18 Hazardous Materials x A 3. ENGINEERING CRITERIA • 3.1 Utility Capacity x x 3.2 .Design Standards x x 3.3 Water Hazards x 3.4 Geologic Hazards x,. 54 Arapahoe Farm Final PUD allink....wm�ewu2imr3L,. �. ..v ,Ra was,,dwwr e , t a.,„,,,SW:INZW,C24.r..aYCpLumr 41101.1- A MT.:`4, , 411 DE\SI-Y CHART . Maximum Earned Criterion Credit If All Dwelling Units Are Within: Credit CI 20% 2000 foot of on oxis ling or opprovod notghborhood shopping contor. b 10% 450 tool of onoxlsling Irons!!slop. • C 10% 4000 toot of on existing or opprovod roplonol shopping conior. ' W d 20% or 3500foolofonoxlslingorrosorvodnolghbhood pork.community pork or community facility. 20 Cr) e 10% 1000footofaschool,mootingallIhoroqulromontsofIhocompulsoryoducalionkmsofIhoStaleofColorado. •< • t 20% 3000tooIofomo)oromploymont cont or. 1 0 CO g 5% t000 root ofa child corocontor. • h 20% 'Norlti Fort Collins. ' I 20% Tho Control DuslnossDistrict. Aprojoct whoso boundary is contiguous to existing urban dovolopmont.Cr alit may bo corned os follows: 0%—For projocls whoso property taut scksry hos 0 to 10%contiguity. .o 10 to 15%- pr For olocls w woollyhowoolly boundary has 10 to 20%contiguity 1 30% :is 1o20%—For prolocts whoso proporty boundary has20to30%contiguity; • 201o25%—For projects whose proporty boundary has30to40%contiguity, • 25 to 30%—For projocls whos property boundary hos 40 to 50%contiguity, 30 • k If It con bodomonslroloci hat the projocl will roduconon•ronowableonorgyus00000llhor through the application ofattornoIIvoonorgy systems or throughcommlttaf onorgyconsorvation moasuros boyond hot normally roqulrod by Cityod°.a 57.bonus C for ovory 5%r oducllon In energy uso. may bo oornod • I Calculate a 1%bonus for ovorySO ocros Includod In Iho proJoct. m Col cutato the porconlogo of tho total ocros In Iho project that aro dovotod to recreational uso,ontor Y2 of that porconlogo as a bonus. 8 4 if II,n of this op ttont commits to prosoM m ot ng poronont tslt°opon spoco that moots Iho Cltys minimum roqultomonls.colcutoto Iho porconlogo opon Paco acreage to Iho total dovolopmont acreage.ontor Ibis porcontoga os a bonus. If pad of Iho total dovotopmont budget Is to bo spool on notghborhood public tr onslt todlillos which ore not otherwise roquirod by City Codo, 0 enter 2%bonus tot ovary$100 pot dwelling oslt Invaded. p If part of the total dovolopmont budgoI Is to be Mont on notghborhood tacllillos and soMcos which ore not olhorwlso to auk od by City Code, /'� onto(a l%bonus for every$100 pot dwelling unit irn d oslo Cr). Ito conxnllmonl Is being mode to davotop a spodflod porconlogo of the Iola!numbor of dwelling units for lowincomo tomilios,actor that q percentage as a bonus,up to a maximum of 30%. Z If a corrvnilmonl Is boing mode to dovotop a spocttiod porconl ego of Iho total numbor of dwelling units for Typo Wand Typo'6'hondicappod housing as do finod by the City of Foil Collins,cotculolo Iho bonus os follows: O r Typo'A'— .5 limos Typo'Kururs ' lolol units Ca Typo0--1.0limos Typo'0"units • Told units • , In no case shalt Coh combined bonus be greater Ihan 30%. If Iho site or odjocon1 property contains on historic building or ploco.a bonus may bo oornod for rho following: 3% —For provontlr-rg or mittgotrrsg outsIde Influences(o.g om1ronmorrto land uso.aesthetic,economic ondsocaal(oclors)adverse toits prosorvollon: S 3% —For assuring!hot nowstructuros will bo In koo ping with the choroclor of the building or ploce.whilo avoiding told units 3%—For proposing adoptivo use of Iho building or ploco that will tool to its conllnuanco,proso Nation ond Improvemont In an . oPPropriato monnor. It a por ton or ell of the roqulrod parking In the multiple tomtly proloct Is provided un dorgrour4 within the building,or in on olovotod pocking structure as on occossory uso to the primary slructuto,a bonus may bo corned as follows: t 9% —For providing 75%Ofmoroof the porkinginastructurot• 6%—For providing 50-74%oflho parking lnastructuro: • 3%—For providing 25-49%of the pocking inastructuro, • 9 U II a commltmonf Is boing mode to provide opprovod automatic Tito oxlinguINng systems for tho dwctling units•enter a bonus of 10%. .. TOTAL 77 . 4 • • -30- • THIRD NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING MINUTES PROJECT: Arapahoe Farm Townhomes, Final P.U.D. DATE: February 2 , 1994 DEVELOPER: Mr. Jim Postle, The James Company CONSULTANT: Mr. Eldon Ward, Cityscape Urban Design CITY PLANNER: Ted Shepard The meeting began with a review of the agenda. Topics to be covered include disposition of the Hilburn Drive dead-end, landscaping, building materials, architectural elevations, QUESTIONS, CONCERNS, COMMENTS 1. The two adjacent property owners are reluctant to accept additional lot area from the vacated public right-of-way if it remains as a public street. We are concerned about the change of grade between the street level (low) and Arapahoe Townhomes (high) . There must be some kind of permanent structure or retaining wall that addresses this grade change. This wall should be brick. As an example, there is an attractive retaining wall in Taft Canyon that separates the lower area from the upper area. 2 . Further, foot traffic needs to be controlled so there is no "cutting-through" our properties by kids going to the two schools. This may require a gate or controlled access to a path that is ramped. There is a concern that the ramp not be so steep as to preclude use by the disabled. 3 . The level of the street needs to be brought up so the additional lot area is usable. 4 . There is currently an erosion problem with the grade change at the rear corner of the southerly lot. This will have to be addressed. 5. Neither adjacent property owner desires a half-court basketball facility that was suggested at earlier meetings. RESPONSE: These are all good ideas. The developer is willing to work with the two owners, and the City of Fort Collins to find the best way to dispose of the right-of-way. 1 III • 6. Are there utilities in the portion of Hilburn Drive that is intended to be vacated? RESPONSE: Yes, there are water and sewer lines and a fire hydrant. 7 . The 54 feet of right-of-way is too narrow for another lot. RESPONSE: Agreed. While there are plenty of examples of high quality housing on 54 foot wide lots, clearly such a lot would be out of character with the existing neighborhood. 8. We should meet out on the site to gain a better understanding of the grade separation from west (proposed townhomes) to east (existing houses) . Representatives from the City Engineering Department should also attend since the City will play a key role in the ultimate disposition of the right-of-way. RESPONSE: Agreed. In fact, the vacation of the public right-of-way must be approved by the City Council. 9. What about the berms shown along the east property line of the project? Will these berms cause drainage problems on our properties? RESPONSE: No, there will be a swale between your properties and the berms to capture the runoff and direct the flows into the two detention ponds being planned on the site. 10. What is the height of berm? RESPONSE: The berms will range in height from 3 to 4 1/2 feet. 11. Have the berms increased in length since the preliminary? RESPONSE: Yes, the length has increased. 12 . What is the ultimate height of a Blue Spruce? RESPONSE: Ultimate height would be about 100 feet. 13 . We are concerned about the views to the west. RESPONSE: At earlier meetings, there was a concensus to place a generous amount of landscaping along the east property line to buffer the existing homes from the townhomes. 14 . What about solar acces for our lots? Won't all the landscaping block our western sun in the afternoons? RESPONSE: Please keep in mind that most of the benefit of solar exposure is gained from a southern orientation, not western. There 2 • should be no lack of sun to the rear yards during the growing season. 15. We are concerned about the timing of the landscaping. The area closest to our homes is in the final phase. Does this mean that all the landscaping designed to buffer our homes will be planted last with the final phase? This easterly landscaping should be planted early on with the first phase in order to establish maturity. RESPONSE: This is a good comment. We will look at planting this area with the first phase. We have to be careful with construction activity and would hate to see trees destroyed by construction. Also, the shaping of the berm has to occur before plant material P g can be installed. 16. How long do you anticipate it will take to complete all three phases and complete the project? RESPONSE: Two years at the most, hopefully, 18 months. 17. Building J is closest to our house. This building should be shifted to the south which would pull it away from our lot. This could be done by reducing the size of the next building to the south, Building K, from a 5-plex to a 6-plex. RESPONSE: Please keep in mind Building J is angled away so that there is less impact on the adjacent lots. Also, this is the area with the berms and most generous landscaping. Finally, it may be difficult to shift further south due to the detention pond. 18 . What are the setbacks on Buildings G and J from property line? RESPONSE: Measuring from the building, not the garden wall, the distance is 55 feet for both buildings. 19 . It would be my preference that Buildings G and J be reduced further to 3-plexes. RESPONSE: This would be difficult for the developer to accept. 20. Is there a mix of deciduous and conifer trees? RESPONSE: Yes. 21. What earthwork will be done with the first phase? RESPONSE: Development of the first phase will require the entire site to be overlot graded, with proper excavation for the drainage swales and detention ponds. Berms will also be sculpted. (Please keep in mind that berms, by themselves, do not direct drainage. 3 • This is done by the swales. ) 22 . Will the problem with standing water in the southeast corner be resolved with the first phase? RESPONSE: Yes. 23 . We have had a real problem with construction debris blowing in from the Woodridge project. So far, the developer of Woodridge has been uncooperative in keeping his construction site clean. Debris piles up in our yards and along our fences. Since we will be downwind of Arapahoe Farm Townhomes, we are concerned about blowing trash and debris. Is the developer willing to construct a temporary fence to capture the blowing trash and debris? RESPONSE: Yes, we are willing to look at doing this. 24 . What about the fence along Harmony? Will it look like the fence in Regency? RESPONSE: No, it will be brick but it will have more openings and be lower. There will also be some berms along Harmony unlike in Regency. 25. Could you again describe the size of the units and the potential asking price? RESPONSE: The interior units will range in size from 1, 140 to 1, 200 square feet and in price from $95, 000 to $100, 000. The end units will be about 1, 340 square feet and price will range from $110, 000 to $120, 000. 26. Will the developer consider fencing in addition to landscaping and berming? RESPONSE: We would rather put our money into landscaping and berming than fencing. We would not want to do both. Again, the concensus at earlier meetings was that landscaping was preferable to fencing to maintain an open character. 27. Since my lot is the most affected by Building J, I would prefer the developer provide a fence in addition to the landscaping and berming as proposed. RESPONSE: Building J is angled toward your lot. The setback will range from 55 to 80 feet. The developer would rather not do fencing in addition to the landscaping. 28 . What about the building materials? Has the developer considered a "permatek" roof? This roof is a cedar shake look alike that would blend in with Regency Park. (Permatek roof is a 4 ill 410 composite roof consisting of Portland cement and wood fiber. ) Also, east of Harmony, in the Gates at Woodridge, there is mostly cedar shake. Miramont and Adriel Hills uses Permatek roof. We are concerned about compatibility. RESPONSE: We are proposing a 300 lbs. composition shingle roof. This a high quality roof that lasts 25 to 30 years. This type of shingle has a high definition which gives it a shadowline. The shingles in the Overlook at Woodridge are a 240 lbs. roof so our roof will be superior to that. 29. It seems we have an issue here with the roof. We believe the roofing material is critical in determining compatibility. 30. How much brick will be on the buildings? RESPONSE: The lower level of the fronts of the building will feature brick. We are still adjusting the exact amount of brick on the buildings at this time. 31. Will the chimneys be brick? RESPONSE: No, the chimneys will be enclosed with 8 inch lap siding. 32 . Will there be trash dumpsters and noisy trash service? RESPONSE: No, there will be no dumpsters. Individual units will have separate household-sized containers that will be put out on trash collection day. The association will likely select one hauler. 33 . Have you drafted your covenants yet? When do you turn over control to the homeowner' s association? RESPONSE: No, not yet. The developer will control the association until 75% of the units have been sold. Control will then be turned over. 34 . As mentioned at previous meetings, we are concerned about lighting. What are your lighting plans? RESPONSE: Harmony and Seneca are public streets and will feature standard lighting as per the City of Fort Collins. Within our project, we hope to have security lighting that is necessary but not excessive. There will security lighting on the buildings, on poles, and in areas to illuminate pedestrian walkways. 35. Will the buildings have to be raised to provide proper grade for sewer purposes? RESPONSE: No. 5