Subdivision

Concept Plan

5-SF-01-C

Recommended for approval
by the Planning Commission

APPROVE the Concept Plan subject to 8 conditions


See case notes below

Details

Request

Property Info

Case Notes

What's next?

Details of Action

+
1. Connection to sanitary sewer and meeting any other relevant requirement of the Knox County Health Dept.
2. Provision of addresses that are consistent with the Uniform Street Naming and Addressing System within Knoxville (0-280-90).
3. No buildings being constructed within the hatchered contour. Establish a minimum floor elevation of at least one foot higher than the elevation of the storm drain outflow.
4. The easement serving the two lots being created by this subdivision shall be constructed at an elevation at least one foot higher than the elevation of the storm drain outflow.
5. Any fill material placed in the depression on this site (i.e. driveway construction) must not result in loss of stormwater detention capacity in the depression.
6. Meeting all applicable requirements of the Knoxville Dept. of Engineering.
7. Meeting all requirements of the approved use on review development plan.
8. A final plat based on this concept plan will not be accepted for review by MPC until certification of design plan has been submitted to MPC Staff.

Applicant Request

+
Subdivision
Montrose Court
Lots
2 (Split)
Proposed Density
3.96 du/ac

Variances

None


Property Information

+
Location
West side of Red Bay Way., south of Nubbin Ridge Rd.

Council District 2


Size
4.54 acres

Sector
West City

Currently on the Property
Vacant

Growth Plan
Urban Growth Area (Inside City Limits)

Case Notes

+
Staff Recommendation
APPROVE the Concept Plan subject to 8 conditions
1. Connection to sanitary sewer and meeting any other relevant requirement of the Knox County Health Dept.
2. Provision of addresses that are consistent with the Uniform Street Naming and Addressing System within Knoxville (0-280-90).
3. No buildings being constructed within the hatchered contour. Establish a minimum floor elevation of at least one foot higher than the elevation of the storm drain outflow.
4. The easement serving the two lots being created by this subdivision shall be constructed at an elevation at least one foot higher than the elevation of the storm drain outflow.
5. Any fill material placed in the depression on this site (i.e. driveway construction) must not result in loss of stormwater detention capacity in the depression.
6. Meeting all applicable requirements of the Knoxville Dept. of Engineering.
7. Meeting all requirements of the approved use on review development plan.
8. A final plat based on this concept plan will not be accepted for review by MPC until certification of design plan has been submitted to MPC Staff.
Disposition Summary
APPROVE the Concept Plan subject to 8 conditions
Details of Action
1. Connection to sanitary sewer and meeting any other relevant requirement of the Knox County Health Dept.
2. Provision of addresses that are consistent with the Uniform Street Naming and Addressing System within Knoxville (0-280-90).
3. No buildings being constructed within the hatchered contour. Establish a minimum floor elevation of at least one foot higher than the elevation of the storm drain outflow.
4. The easement serving the two lots being created by this subdivision shall be constructed at an elevation at least one foot higher than the elevation of the storm drain outflow.
5. Any fill material placed in the depression on this site (i.e. driveway construction) must not result in loss of stormwater detention capacity in the depression.
6. Meeting all applicable requirements of the Knoxville Dept. of Engineering.
7. Meeting all requirements of the approved use on review development plan.
8. A final plat based on this concept plan will not be accepted for review by MPC until certification of design plan has been submitted to MPC Staff.

What's next?

+
After the Planning CommissionAppeals of Concept Plans and Final Plats are filed with Chancery CourtThe Process
Applicant

Montrose Court

Pineola Partnership


Case History