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Planning commission continues MPD-6 to Jan. 7 amid bankruptcy stay and public objections
Summary
MPD-6 was continued to Jan. 7, 2026 after the applicant said a bankruptcy stay requires relief from the bankruptcy court; members of the public who spoke at the meeting raised allegations of deed fraud and sought to have substantive concerns heard, but the commission limited comment to the continuance request.
The Tulsa County Planning Commission on Nov. 7 granted a continuance for MPD-6 to Jan. 7, 2026 after the applicant said the matter was subject to a federal bankruptcy stay.
Lou Reynolds, representing the applicant, told the commission a neighbor had filed bankruptcy and the project is affected by a stay. Reynolds said the applicant’s attorneys advised that the commission could not move forward until the bankruptcy stay is lifted and requested a roughly 60-day continuance to Jan. 7, 2026. “That should ordinarily… give us plenty of time to get there,” Reynolds said.
Several members of the public appeared and were limited to comments about whether the continuance should be granted rather than the substance of the rezoning. August Walkett, who identified himself as the owner of Po’ Boy Salvage in Catoosa, said he would submit a complaint alleging deed fraud and other irregularities tied to land records for parcels connected to the Robson development. Walkett attempted to present documents and was admonished that comments should be limited to the continuance request.
Commissioner Turner Addison moved to continue MPD-6 to Jan. 7, 2026; Commissioner Robinson seconded and the motion carried. The continuance preserves the applicant’s opportunity to return when bankruptcy or title questions are resolved.
