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Planning commission approves annexation, rezoning of McNabb Drive development to planned multifamily
Summary
Commissioners approved voluntary annexation of a completed 3.55-acre development on McNabb Drive into the city and rezoned the strip to planned multifamily so existing 32 units can be subdivided into individual lots, staff said.
The Tyler Planning and Zoning Commission approved a voluntary annexation and zoning change to bring a completed 32-unit development at 4344 McNabb Drive into the city and rezone a strip of the property to Planned Multifamily (PMF), city staff said.
City planner Kyle explained the owner petitioned to annex the 3.55-acre parcel at the northeast intersection of Old Omen Road and County Road 2120 (Old Basking Road). The owner seeks annexation so the property will fall within City Council District 5 and so zoning can be established as Planned Multifamily to allow the developer to subdivide each residential unit onto individual lots using a private way for lot access.
Kyle told commissioners the site is already developed with about 32 residential units. "The request is to annex this property...The proposed zoning of planned multifamily, PMF zoning... will allow the property to be subdivided into individual lots," Kyle said. Staff notified neighbors within 200 feet and reported no returned notices either in favor or in opposition; staff recommended approval.
Owner Corey Moon, who identified his address as 4344 McNabb Drive, confirmed the development is complete and said there are no additional phases planned.
The commission moved and seconded the annexation request and voted to approve it. The commission then considered a related rezoning request for the same property to PMF so the entire development is consistent under a single zoning designation; staff recommended approval and the commission approved that zoning change as well.
What the approvals mean: annexation brings the property into the city's jurisdiction and PMF zoning allows the existing units to be subdivided as individual lots under the planned‑multifamily district. The commission noted the action is intended to address a discrepancy in the city limit line and to align the small strip of property with the rest of the development.
