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Presley Hollow Phase 2 final plat recommended with traffic-calming condition; 143 lots proposed
Summary
Planning staff presented the Presley Hollow Phase 2 final plat (approximately 39.56 acres) proposing 143 residential lots; Planning Commission recommended approval 5-0 with a condition to install a traffic-calming device on the northern drive. Council consideration scheduled Jan. 21.
Planning staff presented the final plat for Presley Hollow Phase 2, a proposed residential subdivision of about 39.56 acres northeast of 76th Street and 145th East Avenue; the Planning Commission voted 5-0 to recommend approval with a traffic-calming condition.
Why it matters: The plat would add 143 lots and a net gross density of about 3.61 dwelling units per acre in an area guided by the existing PUD. The Planning Commission's conditional approval advances the project toward council consideration while imposing a design change intended to address neighborhood safety.
Details: A staff presenter said Presley Hollow Phase 2 lies northeast of the intersection of 76th Street and 145th East Avenue, was annexed in May 2016 under Ordinance 1077, and is zoned RS-3 within Owasso PUD 16-04. The final plat shows 143 lots on five blocks and a gross density of roughly 3.61 dwelling units per acre. The developer proposes three points of access: a western tie-in to Phase 1, a central stub intended to connect to a potential Phase 3, and an eastern connection to a county subdivision roadway.
Detention is planned to use existing ponds constructed during Phase 1 to the west. Rogers County Rural Water District No. 3 will provide water; the City of Owasso will provide sewer service. At its Jan. 13 meeting, the Planning Commission recommended approval 5-0, with the condition that a traffic-calming device (the applicant suggested a three-way stop) be placed along the northernmost drive because of its length.
Planning staff said no citizens attended the commission meeting and the applicant is amenable to the traffic-calming condition. The final plat will be presented to the City Council for consideration at the Jan. 21 meeting.
Next steps: The council will consider final approval Jan. 21. If approved, the developer will need to meet any conditions set by council and record the plat per city requirements.
