2016.10.18 PC Combined - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

• It should be clarified that temporary family health care dwellings would only be allowed on properties with R-1 and R-1A zoning (single family residential). • What mechanisms would be put in place to ensure water connections do not freeze? • What kinds of aesthetic standards are appropriate? Staff recommends this standard be very specific as the types of exterior materials that are acceptable as these dwellings could vary greatly from a typical “tiny home” to a dated manufactured home (or maybe even a recreational vehicle). The state law refers to the Industrialized Building Commissions seal and data plate or American National Standards Institute Code, which govern modular-type construction. • How to ensure their removal? Staff finds this item to of the biggest concern as it wouldn’t be publicly palatable to require a mentally or physically impaired person to vacate their home if they do not willingly leave. • The law provides for an initial 6 month timeframe, with one 6-month extension period, for a total of 12 months. Does this commission find this timeframe to be acceptable? • State law limits permit fees to $100 for the initial, and $50 for a renewal. Is this adequate to cover staff review? • In order to meet Council’s directive of providing an expedited permit, it likely is not reasonable to require a public hearing or Commission or Council approvals. Does the Commission find that an administrative review is acceptable? Staff recommends the Commission discuss the above bulleted points in an effort to try and build consensus surrounding additional local regulations beyond the State’s standards. Staff recognizes this discussion might require additional work sessions, thus Commission members should feel free to ask lots of questions, and if necessary, request additional materials/research from staff. Attachments Ordinance No. 845 8/10/2016 PC Materials & Attachments