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Council approves rezoning for 512 East Main Street to allow up to 12 multifamily units
Summary
The council approved an ordinance rezoning 512 East Main Street from R-2 to R-4, binding elements limit development to three fourplex buildings (12 units), prohibit an entrance from Sam Terry and forbid construction in the flood plain; the planning commission had unanimously recommended approval.
The Glasgow City Council approved an ordinance rezoning the property at 512 East Main Street from R-2 (medium-density residential) to R-4 (multi-family residential), a change the joint city-county planning and zoning commission had recommended unanimously.
City Attorney Rich Alexander read the ordinance, describing the property as "containing 1.898 acres more or less" and listing binding elements that will govern any future development: no entrance from Sam Terry, no construction in the flood plain, and a cap of 12 dwelling units arranged as three fourplex buildings.
The ordinance also adopts the commission's findings and attaches schematic and findings as exhibits. The mayor opened the floor for discussion; no members of the public appeared to oppose the rezoning, a motion and second were recorded, and the council approved the ordinance by voice vote.
The ordinance takes effect upon passage and publication according to law and requires future development to comply with the city's development plan ordinance adopted in 1991.
