COM 0218.001 2020-2022 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home

MR. YOUNG: Yeah. VITOUSEK: Thank you guys. Are there any questions from commissioners of the applicants? Commissioner Van Pernis. VAN PERNIS: Mr. and Mrs. Young, when is this subdivision going to be completed? MRS. YOUNG: Do we have to hit any buttons, or can you still hear us? VITOUSEK: No,we can hear you, go ahead. MR. YOUNG: Oh, well, if all, if all goes well and everything goes smoothly, as soon as possible. We don't really have any things holding us,back at this Point. No one can tell the future, of course,but if we move forward and things kind of go the way we are hoping, we will try to have this done, I mean, even within a year hopefully, I mean,just depends. MRS. YOUNG: Prior to five years. • l MR. YOUNG: But definitely not five years, I mean, we are definitely trying to ave this done as soon as we can. - VAN PERNIS: Going to ask for, you are not going to'ask for another five-year extension? • MRS. YOUNG: We can't look into the future. We sure hope not. MR. YOUNG: Isn't it for five years-for now we are hoping to have it done before the five MRS. YOUNG: Yeah, our plan is to finalize it within that five-year span. We don't have any plans to push past that, but just,just like how we've dealt with COVID this year, we really don't know what the future holds. But, to our knowledge right now, we do not plan to go past that five-year. VAN PERNIS: Areyou willing to agree that if you do go past five years, you'll submit a new application for subdivision? MRS. YOUNG: (Low-volume private conversation with Mr. Young) If that did happen and we weren't able to complete this in this five-year span, what would happen to the property? Would it go back to Agriculture, or would it stay in the Residential zoning? Does anybody know? VITOUSEK: It would, yeah— VAN PERNIS: My question, my— • 11 DRAFT