List Of T-Zone Lots
- Addresses, owners, usage, size, value and year built
- Based on 31 October, 2022 T1 and T2 lots data, more may be re-zoned in future
The Planning Commission voted to approve the T-Zone proposal with amendments. The 4-2 split was unusual for this Commission voted unanimously on the previous proposal.
After approving Lee Park Townhomes, the Planning Commission reflected on the results of the new T-Zone code – expensive and dense housing, little tree canopy onsite, consideration for inadequate stormwater drains.
Excerpts from a selection of more than 150 letters from citizens, mostly in opposition to the T-Zone proposal.
The Lee Park Townhomes’ first review at the Planning Commission meeting. Positive design reviews were mixed with worries about the inadequacies of the storm drains and sewers for denser development and lack of affordable housing.
The new T-Zone code opens the door for 4 historic properties to be developed. The O’Bannon House owner has begun to explore building townhomes there.
Staff abandoned 10% ADUs in favor of larger units with up to 17% ADUs. Some Council members preferred more units rather than bigger ones, with a focus on the “missing middle”.