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Commission approves Atticus final plat, formalizing 314-unit multi-family development and new road dedication
Summary
The commission approved the Atticus plan final plat, which memorializes prior amendments that increased units to 314, adds a public street dedication (Banff Lane), and creates Lot 3 and Lot 4; staff said the plat aligns with the approved final development plan and had no outstanding department comments.
The Middletown Planning Commission approved the final plat for the Atticus plan development at its July 8 meeting, memorializing prior amendments that increased residential density and dedicating a public road through the site.
Planning staff summarized the project: "The Atticus proposes a multi family dwelling development with a total of 9 buildings, that will have 314 units as well as a clubhouse, pool, and dog park." Staff said the BCHP Planned Development District was originally approved by ordinance O-2022-66 and that two subsequent major amendments (one in February 2025 and one in November 2025) increased the unit count (from 243 to 314), removed commercial uses, rearranged buildings and established a future public street. The current final plat creates Lot 3 (4.266 acres), Lot 4 (8.5725 acres), and dedicates Banff Lane (1.7986 acres) as right-of-way; it also consolidates a small southeastern parcel into Lot 4 and shows 15-foot storm sewer and utility easements.
The public hearing was opened and closed with no public testimony in favor or opposition. Commissioners discussed that the plat meets the development code and approved the plat after a motion and second were recorded.
The approval memorializes previous amendments and dedicates Banff Lane for public use; staff said there were no additional departmental comments at this time. The decision allows the applicant to proceed with engineering and permitting steps consistent with the approved plan and the new right-of-way dedication.
What happens next: The city will record the plat and the public road dedication; subsequent permitting and construction will follow engineering approval and standard permitting processes.
