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Seabrook Planning Board approves Revon LLC’s auto‑sales storage use at 103 Ledge Road with conditions
Summary
The Seabrook Planning Board on May 18 approved Case 2026‑13 allowing Revon LLC to use Unit 3 at 103 Ledge Road for storage and online auto sales, imposing conditions including required ZBA variances, permits, a materials disclosure, a limit of 16 vehicles for sale onsite, and no outdoor hazardous storage.
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The Seabrook Planning Board approved a conditional low‑impact commercial use for Revon LLC at Unit 3, 103 Ledge Road at its May 18, 2026 meeting. Chairman Jason Janvrin moved the approvals and members voted unanimously.
The board reviewed a memo from Building Inspector Lacey Fowler indicating no objections to the proposed use. Applicant Nate Morison of Revon LLC told the board he operates as an automobile broker, said no vehicle repairs would occur on site and described the operation as storage and online sales. Morison said he expects “about a dozen” vehicles onsite, will use stacker lifts inside the unit, and would have six allotted spots outside the unit. He stated there will be “no solid waste or hazardous materials on site” and that washing would be contracted out; he added he would only clean interiors and wax vehicles as needed. Morison told the board he will seek a variance from the Zoning Board of Adjustment.
Janvrin raised aquifer‑protection concerns and reviewed allowable and prohibited activities for properties in the aquifer protection overlay district, reminding the applicant the town expects adherence to those rules.
The board first voted to accept Case 2026‑13 as administratively complete and then approved the application with the following key conditions: the applicant must obtain any required variances from the Zoning Board of Adjustment; secure all applicable local, state and federal permits (with permit numbers noted on the final plans); pay all Planning Board fees including consulting, engineering and legal expenses; provide a complete list of materials to be stored onsite (identifying any regulated substances) to the Building Department prior to occupancy; and limit vehicles offered for sale on site to no more than 16 at any time. The board also recorded a prohibition on outdoor storage of hazardous or potentially contaminating materials and noted that any change or expansion of use will require additional Planning Board review.
The motion to approve was made by Chairman Jason Janvrin, seconded by James Sanborn, and seconded motions were recorded as unanimous in the minutes. The approval is contingent on the applicant meeting the listed precedent and subsequent conditions before occupancy or changes to the site are permitted.
Next steps for the applicant include pursuing the ZBA variance and providing the required permit numbers and materials list to the Building Department; staff will follow up on code‑enforcement issues noted at adjacent units.
