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2023.02.21 PC Packet
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2023.02.21 PC Packet
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Ordinances to Rezone Land to Mixed Use Per the 2040 Comprehensive Plan <br />Planning Commission; 2-21-23 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Page 3 <br />new mixed use zoning districts. Those districts were finalized and adopted last month. With the zoning <br />language now adopted, the only remaining step is to rezone properties guided for mixed use in the comp plan. <br />This rezoning will fulfill the City’s obligation under state statutes to implement the adopted comprehensive plan. <br /> The areas being rezoned already seem to include a mix of higher density residential and commercial uses. <br />How does the new zoning classification change things? <br />The lands in and around the guided mixed use areas of the community are largely already a mix of commercial <br />and multi-family uses, so from that perspective, this really isn’t much of a change. Furthermore, as a fully- <br />developed community, change will only occur if a property owner decides they would like to do something else <br />with their land. If/when that happens, instead of being locked into one land use type (i.e. “commercial only” or <br />“residential only”), the properties being rezoned to mixed use could be redeveloped into either commercial or <br />residential, OR both use types could be mixed on a single site (i.e. commercial space on the ground floor with <br />residential above). The change does not affect existing uses, but it will provide additional avenues for property <br />owners to make investments in their land if they choose to do so. <br /> What changes, if any, should residents expect to see in the short-term? <br />The City does not anticipate seeing new projects come forward unless something unexpected happens (a <br />property is sold, a business shuts down, etc). While the rezoning is only occurring now for reasons outlined in <br />this report, property owners guided for mixed use have technically had the right to redevelop as mixed use since <br />2019, but only two such developments have moved forward since that time: Midtown Village and The Exchange <br />Apartments. There is no reason for this dynamic to change just because base zoning is finally in place. <br /> <br />Typical questions from PROPERTY OWNERS of land being rezoned: <br /> Will a zoning change harm the current use of my property? <br />Newly adopted zoning regulations specifically allow current uses to remain and grow on their present site, and <br />nothing in code or the comprehensive plan will compel current or future owners to make changes to the <br />property. <br /> Why should I care about this if it doesn’t impact my current and future plans for my property? <br />The primary benefit you are receiving as a result of this change is an expansion of potential use types on your <br />land. Specifically, should you personally choose to redevelop your land in the future, a mix of residential AND <br />commercial activities could now be permitted under the new mixed use zoning classification. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />
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