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Controversial minor subdivision proposal sparks neighbor concerns

June 11, 2024 | Grand County, Colorado



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This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

Controversial minor subdivision proposal sparks neighbor concerns
In a recent government meeting, the Grand County Commissioners discussed a request for a minor subdivision involving an existing lot in Winter Park Ranch. The proposal aims to split Lot 21, which currently houses two homes, into two separate lots. The lot has a history dating back to 1978 when the first home was built, followed by a guest home in 1995.

Chris Manguso from Community Development presented the case, noting that the property has two water taps and two paid sewer taps, although it currently utilizes a single sewer line due to historical infrastructure limitations. The Water and Sanitation District has confirmed that the existing setup is acceptable, provided there is an access easement for the sewer line, which is included in the plat.

The discussion also highlighted a concern raised by neighbors regarding existing covenants that prohibit resubdivision in the area. Manguso clarified that the applicant had independently amended these covenants with the help of a private attorney, and the amendment is on file. The county does not enforce these covenants, and any disputes regarding their validity would need to be resolved through private legal action.

Despite neighbor concerns, the county attorney confirmed that as long as the subdivision complies with county regulations, there are no grounds to deny the request. The commissioners expressed their support for the proposal, recommending approval of the minor subdivision, which is seen as a straightforward process given the existing infrastructure and legal amendments.

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