Andover Unified Development Manual

Part 2 — Unified Development Ordinance Subdivision Regulations

City of Andover Unified Development Manual

5. For residential subdivisions, the Final Plat Drainage Plan must show: a. Elevations of the street curb at front property corners, and changes in grade. b. Minimum elevation of the top of foundation. c. Minimum elevation of the lowest opening in the foundation, including view-out wall, walkout threshold, standard basement window, and window well. d. Drainage swale elevations at property lines, and changes in grade. e. Other critical elevations at easement swales, side lot lines, etc. as may be necessary. 6. The drainage plan must demonstrate that the development and improvements will not unreasonably affect adjacent or offsite properties. To avoid such effects, most subdivisions will require stormwater detention. 7. The drainage plan must be consistent with City, State, and federal Environmental Protection Agency stormwater quality regulations. 8. Modifications. After the plat is recorded, the Subdivider's engineer may propose modifications to the drainage plan, which must be approved by the City Engineer before implementation.

E. The following additional information must be submitted with the final plat application: 1. A title report by an abstract or a title insurance company, or an attorney's opinion of title. a. The title report must show: (1) The owner of the land and all other persons who have an interest in the land. (2) Any encumbrances on the plat, including such items b. See Subdivision Regulations, Section 6-106A2 and Section 6-108B-17j(1) on payment of real estate taxes and special assessments before recording. 2. A copy of any restrictive covenants that apply to the subdivision. a. As a service to the Subdivider, restrictive covenants may be reviewed by the Planning Commission and other officials to determine if any potential conflicts exist with City laws. b. If the subdivision is outside the City and may eventually as rights-of-way, easements, pipelines, leases, mineral rights, mortgages, real estate taxes, special assessments and other encumbrances affecting the ownership.

require City utility services, then any restrictive covenants must be submitted for review of their annexation waiver provisions.

Main TOC

Subdivision TOC

Article 6 — page  of  16 16

Foster Design Associates LLC

Final Plat

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