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mof 96 pAtE 482 <br />Finally, LDR chapter 926 requires perimeter landscaping, as well as <br />landscaping of parking lots, and open space. <br />For these reasons, the proposed amendment is not anticipated to <br />increase potential incompatibilities associated with development of <br />Subject Property 2. <br />- Subject Property 3 <br />Commercial development on Subject Property 3 is not anticipated to <br />increase potential incompatibilities with surrounding property. <br />The proposed amendment is to allow for the continuation of the <br />existing land use designation from the west. <br />Because the request is to move the location of the boundary between <br />the commerci-allindustri-al -and residential land use designations, <br />the primary impacts of commercial development on the site would be <br />on the two parcels abutting Subject Property 3 on the -east. The <br />eastern boundary of Subject Property 3, running from 81st Street to <br />82nd Street, is approximately 300 feet long. That boundary is <br />shared with two parcels, each approximately 150 feet deep and <br />developed with a single-family house. <br />Currently, the northern of these two parcels is surrounded by <br />residentially designated land. Adoption of the proposed amendment <br />would result in C/I designated land to the west (Subject Property <br />3), abutting the parcel, and to the north (Subject Property 2.), <br />across 82nd Street. <br />The southern parcel that abuts Subject Property 3 on the east <br />currently faces a commercial development on C/I designated land to <br />the south, across 81st Street. Adjacent land to the east, west, <br />and north is presently residentially designated. Adoption of the <br />proposed amendment would result in a second side of this parcel <br />being designated C/I. <br />Each of the previously mentioned factors that work to mitigate <br />potential incompatibilities also apply to Subject Property 3. <br />These factors include required buffers and setbacks, and the fact <br />that commercial development on Subject Property 3 will likely <br />locate buildings closer to U.S. #1 and open space in the eastern <br />portion of the site. <br />There is another factor that suggests that commercial development <br />on Subject Property 3 will locate on the western portion of the <br />site. Since -Subject Property 3 and adjacent land to the east are <br />under the same ownership, combining those parcels is possible. <br />Such a parcel combination would eliminate the parcel boundary and, <br />therefore, the need for required side yards. Given the narrow <br />shape of Subject Property 3, such a parcel combination is the most <br />efficient and likely development pattern for the site. <br />For these reasons, the proposed amendment is not anticipated to <br />increase potential incompatibilities associated with development of <br />Subject Property 3. <br />- Subject Property 4 <br />Commercial development on Subject Property 4 would be compatible <br />with surrounding areas. Since this property abuts commercially <br />designated land to the northwest, the proposed redesignation would <br />result in a continuation of an existing land use designation <br />pattern. <br />While the properties to the south and east are currently vacant or <br />used for groves, they are zoned RM -6 and could be converted to <br />residential uses. Given the current zoning of this land and the CG <br />98 <br />October 24, 1995 <br />M M <br />