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Commission approves PUD rezoning on Radford Road for proposed 72‑unit residential development
Summary
The Zoning Advisory Commission recommended rezoning a Radford Road parcel from planned industrial PUD to planned residential PUD to allow a conceptual multifamily project shown at 72 units; staff noted the conceptual plan met preliminary development review and that sanitary sewer capacity remains a subject of coordination.
The Zoning Advisory Commission recommended rezoning a Radford Road property from a planned industrial PUD to a planned residential PUD to permit a proposed multifamily development shown in the conceptual plan as 72 units.
Tom Larson of Biesing & Associates, representing the potential developer, said the plan envisions “18‑plexes” in a staged development and that the project team is prepared to work with the city on stormwater and sanitary sewer details. Larson said the developer intends to propose phased construction that could assist with sanitary sewer capacity concerns. Assistant planner Travis Shrubeljan said the conceptual development plan met the city’s initial review and that the site exceeded parking requirements (1.5 spaces per unit) in the concept. Shrubeljan also reiterated that Radford Road at this location is classified as a local street and that the development review team had found the conceptual plan acceptable.
Staff and the applicant both noted the site has been in a planned industrial PUD since annexation around 1979–1980 and that this request would create a new planned residential PUD similar to adjacent development to the north. No public opposition was recorded at the hearing. The commission voted to recommend the rezoning and to forward the conceptual plan to the City Council for May consideration.
What’s next: if City Council approves the rezoning, the applicant must complete detailed development review, permitting and engineering, including stormwater and sanitary sewer reviews, before obtaining building permits.
