I thought upscale referred to the RV pads being gravel instead of dirt.WRONG!! That's going to be an "upscale" RV park. :roll:
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I thought upscale referred to the RV pads being gravel instead of dirt.WRONG!! That's going to be an "upscale" RV park. :roll:
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I thought upscale referred to the RV pads being gravel instead of dirt.
Smiling JOe;. [B said:Write those emails, everyone!!! Please!!! Just copy and paste, and type in your name.[/B]
Trees? I was told one of the "developers" cut down all the trees on the wetlands a while back. Of course that is hearsay, but from the stories I've been hearing lately, I wouldn't doubt it.Aside from writing letters, I am wondering who did their environmental impact study? Something as large as this with 120 units and then add 55 RV units plus the commercial aspect has to impact the bay regardless of how many trees/ open space you maintain.
Trees? I was told one of the "developers" cut down all the trees on the wetlands a while back. Of course that is hearsay, but from the stories I've been hearing lately, I wouldn't doubt it.
From the press release (and it is most certainly a press release):
"Building vertically in a condominium highrise instead of sprawling out the living units allows much of the 60 acre site to remain intact, according to the developers. The county comprehensive plan allows for 2 units per acre on the 60 acre site; therefore, the developer is allowed 120 units."
How can this be true if most of the acreage cannot be developed due to wetlands? Does the county land development plan REALLY have a loophole this big? In calculating how many units they can put on the site, can they REALLY count the wetlands that the Army Corps of Engineers would not (ahem, likely) allow them to develop?
Yes, one can use the total area of the property to calculate the maximum density based on Land Use Code. That has been the rule for a long time. As this development is planning to do, in order to actually build without impacting the wetlands (mitigation would be required otherwise), the units would need to be located on the uplands of the property. To me it sounds like the hiking trails and path leading to the marina, will be impacting the wetlands, and that is why they would be required to preserve the remainder of the wetlands as mitigation land. What a twist they put on it, being "green developers." From what I understand, they are not developers at all, with this one project as an exception. How would you like to buy a condo built by an amateur? I think putting the RV park and camp store on the same property with a high rise condo, says it all.From the press release (and it is most certainly a press release):
"Building vertically in a condominium highrise instead of sprawling out the living units allows much of the 60 acre site to remain intact, according to the developers. The county comprehensive plan allows for 2 units per acre on the 60 acre site; therefore, the developer is allowed 120 units."
How can this be true if most of the acreage cannot be developed due to wetlands? Does the county land development plan REALLY have a loophole this big? In calculating how many units they can put on the site, can they REALLY count the wetlands that the Army Corps of Engineers would not (ahem, likely) allow them to develop?