Developer representative: infrastructure, topography and school capacity shaped how many lots can be built
Summary
A representative for the Crossing at Tanners Creek told the planning commission that some platted lots might not be buildable without extra work and that the local school board was concerned about capacity, factors that informed the project's design and the developer's request.
Casey Kanaga, representing the Crossing at Tanners Creek, told the commission that the development team had consulted attorneys and that construction realities had made some platted lots difficult or costly to develop.
"We are working through the school board at the same time on that, and the school board was very adamant about how much capacity they could handle," Kanaga said, noting the board "didn't wanna see more units." Kanaga also said the HOA had reviewed the design and that the proposed garage would be of substantial construction, served by city utilities, and consistent with architectural standards. The commission used those practical constraints in its debate over whether consolidation should be approved or tabled.
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