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Commission approves extensions of infrastructure letters of credit for two developments
Summary
The Conway Planning Commission approved one-year renewals of letters of credit for Oak Tree Farm phase 3 and Woodside Crossing phase 1, covering remaining sidewalks, landscaping and other infrastructure. Staff recommended both renewals.
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The Planning Commission voted to renew two infrastructure letters of credit on voice votes, approving an extension for Oak Tree Farm phase 3 and a reduced renewal amount for Woodside Crossing phase 1.
Staff told the commission that Oak Tree Farm is in its final phase on Midland Parkway and that phase 3 includes three of the project's seven residential buildings (three buildings of 12 units each, part of a 68-unit development). Planning staff said the outstanding infrastructure for phase 3 is landscaping and sidewalks and that the current letter of credit amount is unchanged at $124,973.75; staff recommended renewing it for one year. Commission discussion was brief; a motion to approve carried on a voice vote.
Woodside Crossing is a single-family development on 4 Mile Road with three phases, staff said. Phase 1 is under construction; 66 lots are complete and about 77 remain vacant. Staff described outstanding work as sidewalks, street trees, the final asphalt surface, landscape buffer plantings and irrigation, and amenity-center infrastructure. The applicant requested a second renewal at a reduced amount; a commissioner moved to approve staff’s recommendation to extend the letter of credit in the reduced amount of $1,468,647. The motion was seconded and approved on a voice vote.
Both renewals were presented as one-year extensions of financial guarantees required when infrastructure remains incomplete at the time of final plat submission or, for multifamily/common developments, before issuance of certificates of occupancy. Staff noted that the initial letter and the first renewal may be approved administratively by the technical review committee, but subsequent renewals require Planning Commission approval.
The commission took no separate amendments or conditions beyond staff’s recommendations. Future inspections or permitting steps tied to completion of the listed infrastructure will be handled during the normal permitting and inspection processes.

