Property

Payback agreement to be reviewed

PLEASANT VIEW -- Council members tabled a possible pay back agreement with a new development, The Station at Pleasant View, while property owner Dave Skeen reviews the payback agreement. Skeen is working with the developer to share the payback.

According to Community Development Director Bruce Talbot the payback will be for building a waterline and Skeen may agree to pay back half of that when his property is developed.

Talbot said there is a time limit on the payback of 10 years, so if Skeen had not developed his property after 10 years the agreement would expire and the agreement would not be binding.

Two lots become one at Bethany Place Subdivision

FARR WEST -- Council members unanimously approved a request to combine two lots in Bethany Place Subdivision creating one lot. The original property line will be vacated.

In other city news council members approved a change in the size of allowed cul-de-sacs in the city. In the past they could be 90 feet curb to curb, but now will be required to be 110 feet curb to curb.

Layton OKs parcel split request

LAYTON -- City council members have approved a request to split 2.25 acres at 1940 West Gordon Avenue into two separate parcels.

In action taken recently, the council voted unanimously to split property owned by Ray and Ruth Huffaker into two parcels. The property is zoned for agriculture and has a minimum lot size of one acre.

The split request was initiated by Daja Speth.

There is a single family home and garage on one of the two parcels.

Pleasant View approves land agreements

PLEASANT VIEW -- Council members unanimously approved agreements for right of way property purchases following a closed meeting recently.

Property owned by the Watson family, Schoonmaker family, Karen Downs and Janna Vail as well as the Carver family were all approved. All the property is on 600 West and the city is purchasing portions of right of ways to make way for the upcoming widening of the street. The council also approved an agreement for right of way purchase with Tri Terra West.

Syracuse project receives final approval

SYRACUSE -- City council members have given the green light to the final phase of the Gateway subdivision at approximately 530 West and 2010 South, again.

In action taken recently, council members voted to approve phase five of the subdivision. The project consists of 28 lots on 7.4 acres in an R-3 zone. The project was originally approved in 2007 but the plat was never recorded and had to go through the approval process a second time.

Quitclaim resolves Bountiful property issue

BOUNTIFUL -- The city has tidied up a property issue that dates back to 1955 by quitclaiming a small parcel at 100 East North Canyon Road to the developer of a small subdivision.

In action taken recently, the city council approved the quitclaim deed to the developer of The Pines at North Canyon. The property was originally deeded to the city by Ethel Kingston, with a portion reserved for a future street.

West side project granted approval

LAYTON -- City officials have granted final plat approval to phase five of a project on the city’s west side.

In action taken recently, the city council voted unanimously to give the green light to the Shadybrook Subdivison Phase 5 at approximately 2400 West and 850 North. The project consists of 12 lots on 5.42 acres in an R-S zone.

Ten-lot project approved by Layton

LAYTON -- The city council has given the green light to a 10-lot development at approximately 1925 East Oakridge Drive.

The council gave final plat approval to phase four of the Foothills at Cherry Lane at a recent city council meeting. The subdivision includes 10 lots on 3.14 acres in a R-1-10 zone.

Bill may limit losses in surplus sales

SALT LAKE CITY — A bill to help the state stop losing money in the sale of surplus property has passed the Senate.

Rep. Gage Froerer, R-Huntsville

Property-disposal bill clears house

SALT LAKE CITY — A local lawmaker’s bill to change the holding period for disposing of personal property abandoned by a former tenant or occupant has sailed through the House.

HB 286 deals with a change in the holding period from 30 to 15 days and allows a tenant the ability to recover abandoned property under certain conditions. It also requires a property owner to give a former tenant notice of abandoned personal property before it is sold or donated.

Sponsored by Rep. Gage Froerer, R-Huntsville, the bill will now be considered by the Senate.

North Ogden council OKs public works expenditures

NORTH OGDEN -- The city council approved spending $4,000 for the city to put earnest money on up to two properties for the public works complex.

It also approved the mayor to negotiate a contract up to $556,000 for the purchase of property for the complex.

Kaysville activist: Windfall from sale of city land should mean cut in power rates

KAYSVILLE — Terra Basin, a company managed by longtime developer and Layton lawmaker Stuart Adams, has agreed to a $5.3 million intent-of-purchase contract with Kaysville city for more than 15 acres of undeveloped land on Flint Street that the city has owned since 2006.

And how the windfall will be spent by the city has raised the concerns of one community activist.

Syracuse council approves annexation petition

SYRACUSE -- The city council has approved a petition to annex 26.990 acres of property, located at approximately 3700 South and 2000 West, into the city.

At a meeting held recently, the council voted unanimously to approve an annexation petition from Michael J. Thayne.

The motion passed without discussion.

Farmington approves plat proposal

FARMINGTON -- The city council has granted final plat approval for a proposed 28 lot subdivision at approximately 2200 West and 800 North.

In its first meeting of 2013, the council voted unanimously to approve the final plat for the Hunters Creek Phase 4BG subdivision.

The project involves 28 lots on 14.8 acres of property. Woodside Homes is the builder.

Layton gives approval to plat on east side

LAYTON -- City leaders have granted final plat approval for a parcel of property on the city’s east side, which is considered a geological challenge.

The city council recently voted unanimously to give final plat approval to the Jensen Homestead project at approximately 2600 East Gentile Street.

The project outlines a plan to potentially build a two-lot family subdivision on sensitive land. Sensitive land is property which requires a professional recommendation that it can handle the impact of a building.

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