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Union Point council approves 20-home Union Point Junction subdivision for Habitat for Humanity
Summary
The Union Point City Council unanimously approved a final plat for the Union Point Junction subdivision, a 20-home development by Greene County Habitat for Humanity on Bloodworth Street; a maintenance bond covering 18 months is in place and infrastructure is reported ready.
Hal Chitwood of Bureau Veritas presented the final plat for the Union Point Junction Subdivision on Bloodworth Street, saying infrastructure is already in place for 20 homes. Patrick Kozma, representing Greene County Habitat for Humanity, answered council questions about the planned amenities and phasing.
Council Member John Rhodes moved to approve the subdivision final plat and Council Member William Harris Jr. seconded. The motion passed unanimously.
Clerk Becky Cronic confirmed a maintenance bond covering 18 months will be in place as required for the next phase of construction. Chitwood said the homes will be developed over the next several years and that additional permitting will be completed as phases proceed.
The approval authorizes the developer to begin the next phase of on-site construction under the conditions discussed, including the existing maintenance bond; no additional ordinances or code waivers were recorded in the minutes. The council did not record individual roll-call votes in the minutes, only that the motion passed unanimously.
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