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Commissioner Wodtke asked if there is any possibility that a deed restriction could be written on that 250 feet to give a reasonable assurance to the adjacent residents, but Attorney Stewart felt that a deed restriction certainly could be imposed when they came back for simultaneous rezoning and site plan approval on the portion of the 10 -acre tract left agricultural. The deed restriction would prohibit any structures being built within 250 feet of the common property line, which, in essence, is what is being promised. He felt that would have to go through a 2 -step scenario, however. Chairman Scurlock asked if the removal of the 250 -ft. deed restriction would be subject to the approval of the adjacent residents, and Attorney Stewart confirmed that it could be written that way. He stressed that there are a number of people in the subdivision who are in favor of the project, and presented a petition signed by 19 people representing 13 households in Sunnydale Acres Subdivision. (SAID PETITION IS ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK TO THE BOARD) In conclusion, Attorney Stewart urged the Board to rezone the subject property since the request is in conformance with the Comp Plan and the County's Overall Economic Development Plan which encourages affordable housing. Commissioner Lyons wanted it on record that there would be no on-site sewer plant or water plant. Wallace Smith, 1646 71st Avenue, strongly opposed the rezoning. He noted that after this same developer was successful in having a tract on the north side of SR -60 rezoned to multiple - family residential, he walked away from it. Mr. Smith wondered if the same thing could happen here, and whether it also might set a precedent for RM -6 from 43rd Avenue to 1-95 on the south side of SR -60. Michael Tippin, 1815 71st Avenue, expressed concern about the development's impact on their quiet neighborhood. Although a lot of it is zoned at 6 units per acre, most of it has been 17 MAR 5 19� soon �°:,c 7192