Part 2 — Unified Development Ordinance Subdivision Regulations
City of Andover Unified Development Manual

d. No public street or access easement through the lot, tract or parcel to be subdivided or resubdivided is contemplated or sought. (1) A public street or access easement adjacent to the lot, tract or parcel is acceptable. e. All other final small tract plat requirements are met. f. The Subdivider must pay the final small tract plat fee, if any, to the City Clerk before a final small tract plat will be accepted for filing. 2. Procedures. Submit small tract final plats to the Subdivision Administrator. a. The Subdivider may submit a small tract final plat without having submitted a sketch plan or a preliminary plat. b. If the platted property is subject to flooding, or is traversed by or adjacent to a watercourse, the Subdivision Administrator may require the Subdivider to submit information as required on a preliminary plat, as necessary to evaluate drainage. c. The Subdivision Administrator may submit the small tract plat application to affected governmental agencies and public and private utility providers for review and recommendations. d. The Planning Commission is not required to approve a small tract preliminary plat before considering a small tract final plat.
107 Phased Developments and Small Tract Plats A. Phased Developments. 1. Despite any contrary provisions in these Subdivision Regulations, an approved preliminary plat may be submitted for final approval in phases rather than as a whole, provided the following conditions are met: a. Each phase must consist of one or more geographically contiguous areas. b. The Planning Commission must approve the feasibility and sequencing of the proposed phases of development. c. Each phase of a plat must be large enough to allow required improvements to be installed economically. d. A final plat for each phase must be submitted and recorded. e. Within 24 months from the preliminary plat's approval date, a final plat of at least one phase must be filed , or the preliminary plat must be resubmitted as if it had never been approved. Regulations, the Planning Commission may approve a final small tract plat for a proposed subdivision or resubdivision if it complies with the following requirements: a. If a residential plat, the proposed subdivision must be 10 acres or less in size. b. If a nonresidential plat, the proposed subdivision must be 5 acres or less in size. c. The proposed subdivision plat must create no more than 5 lots, parcels or tracts of land. B. Small Tract Plats. 1. Despite any other provision of these Subdivision
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Final Plat
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