Moratorium Research Data
Transcription
Moratorium Research Data
Moratorium Research/Review Initiative (MRRI) July 27, 2015 CRD-U DD-H RDD NC-4 NC-9 RDD RDD RDD US RDD US US UC NC-12 US CDD NC-11 UNIVERSITY US NC-14 Character of the University Service District and Adjacent Properties US District East The majority (50 of 59) of the multiple unit developments (MUDs) in the University Service Zoning District are less than 50 units in size. There are nine (9) MUDs with a larger number of units, Burton House Oaks (85 units), 160 N Ross (182), Magnolia Woods (60), Cabana (72), Terre Nova (98), The Cambridge Apartments (155), Auburn Hall (53), Dexter Arms & Neill House (220) and Two 21 Armstrong (156). There are several MUDs that were built as one-bedroom units; however these one-bedroom units would most likely have had two (2) beds in each bedroom when first constructed. Many of the one-bedroom units were also built before 1990 and have unit densities that are greater than the current US zoning district density of 34 du/ac. Wittel Dorm (93.75 du/ac), The Cambridge Apartments (66.81 du/ac), and Dexter Arms & Neill House (66.67 du/ac) are the three most dense MUDs. The average dwelling unit densities have gradually decreased from 44.29 du/ac in 1973 to 21.81 du/ac in 2010. The number of bedrooms per unit has also increased from 1.27 bedrooms per acre (bed/u) in 1973 to 2.07 bed/u in 2010. The only MUD that has been constructed since 2010 is the 160 N Ross development with a 3.53 bed/u ratio and 33.39 du/ac. The overall lot size of MUDs in the US District East is small with 43 out of 59 MUDs located on lots of less than one (1) acre. The older developments are typically constructed of brick with individual exterior entrances fronting directly on the parking lots, are two (2) and three (3) story buildings, have a long exterior walkways for the lower units and a catwalk on the upper units (motor-lodge style) for entrances. Several of the older developments were constructed on narrower lots that were originally single-family residential lots. The narrower end of the buildings face the street with the entrances along the longer sides. Parking for many of the developments is located in front or along the buildings, and in some cases, the pavement completely covers the area not covered by the buildings. The average number of parking spaces overall is one (1) space per unit. Older developments typically do not contain trees or landscaping around the buildings or within the parking area. The character of each MUD and surrounding area is further detailed on a block by block basis described below. Please refer to Map 1 for the location of each Block, Map 1A for the area adjacent to each Block, and Appendices A and B for additional information for each MUDs in a Block 1 Block A NORTH ROSS STREET Block A is bound by the Urban Core Zoning District on the west, the railroad to the north, North Ross Street to the East and East Glenn Avenue to the south. The zoning north of the railroad is CRD-U district that allows 16 du/ac (dwelling units per acre). The land use along the north boundary is a mixture of multiple unit residential, the post office and commercial at the intersection of North Dean Road and Opelika Road. The land use in the area west to North Gay Street in the UC zoning district is a mixture of low density residential with retail E GLENN AVENUE and restaurant uses along the Gay Street frontage. The Shady Glenn Condos and Parkside Apartments are located between the UC district on the west and Felton Little Park on the east. The Shady Glenn Condos (newer units built in 1984) are a mixture of converted single-family homes and newer two (2) story buildings with four (4) units with each having separate first floor exterior entrances. The exterior of the newer buildings are a combination of brick and siding while the older houses have siding. The Parkside Apartments (newer units built in 2009) are adjacent to the east of the Shady Glenn Condos and have the same mixture of buildings, character, and scale. The buildings have brick on the lower level and siding on the upper level of the two (2) story units and the older one (1) story units are sided. Both of these developments contain units with more than a single bedroom and have parking distributed throughout the development instead of one massive parking area. The density for these two developments is 16.8 du/ac. There are four (4) multiple unit developments (MUDs) along the west side of North Ross Street. These developments, as with many in this area, were built on what would have been a single residential lot or by combining just a few small lots with narrow street frontages creating narrow deep lots. This lot configuration necessitated constructing the building to face the parking or side lot line and the end of the building, typically with the utilities along the street frontage. Two of these developments, Dudley Crum (1985) and Kingston Court (1966) are one bedroom units with the motor-lodge style entrance and solid end walls facing the street. Kingston Court is comprised of two (2) buildings with brick fronts and sides and masonry block rear walls. The buildings are located along the north and west property lines and parking in the front. Dudley Crum is made up of two (2) 12-unit buildings. The buildings are two (2) story and placed along the north and south property lines and facing each other with a row of parallel parking in front of each and the remaining parking in the rear. The other two developments, Park Place Condominiums and East Chase Apartments, were built in 2004 and are comprised of multiple three-story buildings. East Chase has the motor-lodge style entrances with brick along the first level and siding above; however, one of the buildings does have entrances that address the street, but the lower level is obscured by landscaping. East Chase has its parking behind the front building and, therefore, it is screened by the building. Park Place has an open foyer providing more sheltered exterior entrances that 2 exit to the parking area in front of the buildings, but the parking area contains landscape islands which soften the parking lot. The combined density of these four (4) developments is 30.8 du/ac. Also in this block are three (3) parcels fronting on North Ross Street that are not MUDs; the parking area for Felton Little Park, a parcel with two dwellings, one of which is a duplex, and the First Realty Office at the northwest corner of the intersection of North Ross Street and East Glenn Avenue. Data for Block A Number of MUDs Number of other residential parcels 6 2 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 2 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 0 0 1 Block B N ROSS STREET Block B, located between the railroad and Harper Avenue on the east side of North Ross Street, comprises four parcels with an overall gross density of 16 du/ac. The area contains the Regency Square Apartments (1998) consisting of 16 units and 48 bedrooms. Regency Square consists of two (2) buildings that are two-stories in height and located on the south and east property line. The buildings use the motor lodge style of entry with parking in front adjacent to the street and there is no interior landscaping to soften the pavement. There is a single residence fronting on Ross Street to the south of Regency Place that is a rental with a small parking area that appears to be shared with a rental property that faces Harper Avenue to the south. The remaining property in Block B is a rental that faces Harper Avenue. HARPER AVENUE Data for Block B Number of MUDs Number of other residential parcels 1 3 Residential rent- Owner occupied al parcels 3 0 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 0 0 Adjacent to Block B The property to the east of Block B is zoned Redevelopment District (RDD). Along the north side of Harper Street there are two lots that contain duplexes that are rentals and the Deerfield Condos I & II. The average density of these 3 properties is 11.7 units per acre. 3 Data for area adjacent to Block B Number of MUDs 2 Number of other residential parcels 2 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 2 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 0 0 0 Block C N ROSS STREET Block C covers the area east of North Ross Street between Harper and East Glenn Avenues and extends one-half block to the east. There are a Harper Avenue total of eight (8) parcels that are zoned University Service (US) including the Veteran’s Memorial Park at the northeast corner of North Ross Street and East Glenn Avenue. There are two MUDs in this block, the Rossmere Condos (1983) and Madison Square Apartments (2003). Rossmere Condos consists of 16 single bedroom units in four (4) buildings that have siding and E GLENN AVENUE each unit has an entry stoop. One of the buildings in this development faces Ross Street and is approximately 30 feet from the right-ofway. There is parking in front of the building, but only six spaces, and landscaping with mature trees in front of the building to soften the parking area in front. As a result of the number of smaller buildings, mature trees, and landscaping the development has a more neighborhood scale. The Madison Square Apartments contain eight (8) one-bedroom units. The building is a two-story brick building that faces North Ross Street and is set to the rear of the lot with parking in front. The entrances to the units are on the side of the building; however, there are windows that face the street. There are shrubs along the front of the building, but no trees in or landscaping in the parking lot. The placement of the building, 100 feet from the right-of-way, the lack of front entrances, and large parking area is out of character with the neighboring structures. The overall density of these two (2) developments is 20.5 du/ac. The remaining area is used primarily as residential rental properties, with the exception of the southeast corner of Harper Avenue and North Ross Street which is a commercial structure and use. The character of the residential structures is single-story bungalow buildings. The overall density for Block C is 12.8 du/ac. Data for Block C Number of MUDs 2 Number of other residential parcels 4 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 3 1 4 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 25% 2 Adjacent to Block C The area to the east of Block C is zoned RDD and is the other half of the block. It has frontage on Cook Street between Harper and Glenn Avenues. The land use in this neighborhood is residential with the exception of three (3) commercial office uses. The structures are rental properties and are bungalow style single-unit or duplex dwellings. The office uses are in residential structures as well and blend into the surrounding neighborhood. The average density of this area is 5.4 du/ac. Data for area adjacent to Block C Number of MUDs 0 Number of other residential parcels 6 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 6 0 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 0 3 Block D Block D is surrounded by US zoning on the north, east, and south sides and by Urban Core (UC) on the west. The area is defined by East Glenn Avenue (north), North Ross Street (east), East Magnolia (south) and Burton Street (west). There are four (4) MUDs located in the block and all were constructed before 1986. The first, Foxburough (built around 1970) is located at the southeast corner of East Glenn Avenue and Burton Street. The development contains 34 units within 3 buildings and has a total of 39 bedrooms. The buildings are two stories high (one has a lower level of storage space for a total of 3 floors) and have brick exteriors and motor-lodge style entrances with parking located in front of the units of off Burton Street. Both the Glenn Avenue and Burton Street frontages have landscaping and the buildings are in scale with the surrounding properties; however, the rear of one building faces Glenn Avenue, and therefore, does not provide a connection to the street. To the east of Foxburough adjacent to the Douglas J. Watson Municipal Complex is the Carolyn Apartments (1965). The Carolyn is a twostory building containing 24 one-bedroom units. The building is brick with motor lodge entrances and parking that wraps around the entire building and the street frontage has the location of the mechanicals and utilities equipment. Because of the topography, the building sits up higher and far from the street and sidewalk and is not visible from the neighboring properties or street. The third MUD in this block is Cavell Court (1968) located on East Magnolia Avenue. Cavell only sits about 14 feet from the sidewalk, but because the right-of-way is wide in this area the building is actually over 40 feet from the street edge. This is a large single brick building with 48 single bedroom units. The façade that faces Magnolia 5 Avenue is windowless and has the utilities located on the front and, therefore, is not visually appealing. The size and large brick wall overwhelms the other buildings in this area. Parking is located on the three out edges of the property and the entrances to the units are through a motor-lodge style entry. There is minimal landscaping in front of the structure to soften that massive brick edifice. The final MUD in this area is the Burton House/Oaks (1986) development. This development is a total of ten (10) separate brick buildings with 85 units and a total bedroom count of 170. The property is located next to Cavell Court and has frontage on both Magnolia Avenue and Burton Street. The building placement along Magnolia is very suburban in character with 100 feet of distance between the street and the facades and parking in front. There is a great deal of landscaping along this frontage, but because of the parking, landscaping and deep setback there is lack of connection to the street and neighborhood. The buildings on the Burton Street side are approximately 12 feet from the sidewalk and therefore provide a more welcoming streetscape, although the buildings do not have windows or doors that address the street. The buildings are two-stories but the builder used the topography to stagger the roof lines and break up the facades. The buildings are to scale with the neighborhood, although the larger size of the development is more suburban scale. This development uses the motor-lodge style of entry, but there is a narrow landscape strip between the parking lots and the walkways that softens the edges and provides some separation of space. The combined density for these four (4) developments is 36.2 du/ac. The remainder of Block D that is not part of the Watson Municipal Complex is residential with the exception of a property adjacent to the west of the Watson complex which is a commercial use in a former residence. Along East Glenn Avenue between Foxburough and the Carolyn Apartments are two lots; one contains two (2) bungalows and three (3) total units, the other has three (3) bungalows with five (5) total units. The lot to the west of the Carolyn Apartments is undeveloped. On the east side of Burton Street between the Foxburough and Burton House/Oaks is a lot with a two story converted house in front and a new apartment style building in the rear which contain a total of ten (10) units. This lot has mature trees in the front that obscures the newer structure on the rear and with the house facing Burton Street, provides an overall single-family neighborhood feel. At the south end of Burton Street surrounded by Burton House/Oaks is a series of six townhomes that sit close to the right-of-way for both Magnolia Avenue and Burton Street. These units are two-story brick units and provide an urban character and pedestrian-scale streetscape. The overall density for Block D is 13.7 du/ac. Data for Block D Number of MUDs 4 Number of other residential parcels 10 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 10 0 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 0 3 Block E Block E is surrounded by East Glenn Avenue, North Debardeleben Street, East Magnolia Avenue, and North Ross Street. There are three (3) MUDs in the block. The first is 160 N Ross which is to be completed by August 2015. This development has 182 units, 642 bedrooms, and has a multi-level parking deck. The project consists of a large four-story structure that starts along North Ross Street and wraps around on the frontage of East Glenn Avenue and down the frontage of North Debardeleben Street. It will have landscaping along the street frontages and courtyard areas enclosed by the building. 6 Immediately to the south of the parking deck for 160 N Ross is the Kingsport (1978) and Magnolia Woods (1989) apartments. The Kingsport is a 3 story building with 48 onebedroom units. The building is long (approximately 320 feet) and narrow (30 feet) and is sided with the motor-lodge entry style fronting onto Debardeleben Street with parking in the rear. There are shrubs planted along the front of the building and lawn between the landscaping and street. There are no sidewalks along either side of the street so the building is not attached to the neighborhood. The scale of the building is out of character with the structures across Debardeleben Street which are mostly bungalows. East Glenn Ave Magnolia Ave Data for Block E Number of MUDs 3 Number of other residential parcels 2 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 2 0 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 0 4 Area adjacent to Block E To the northeast of Block E is an area that is zoned RDD and is bound by Harper Avenue on the north, North Ryan Street on the east, East Glenn Avenue on the south, and Cook Street on the west. The character is an extension of the single-unit and duplex residential dwellings along the east side of Cook Street. There are two commercial uses in this area, Fucci Realty, which is located in a residential structure, and MidSouth Bank, both of which are located on East Glenn Avenue. The block between Cook and N Debardeleben Streets has a density of 4.6 units per acre with all the residential properties being rental units. The block between North Debardeleben and North Ryan Streets is slightly less dense at 3.9 units per acre and the residential properties are also all rental. Data for area adjacent to Block E Number of MUDs 0 Number of other residential parcels 21 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 21 0 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 0 2 Block F Block F covers the lots that face North Debardeleben Street on the east side between East Glenn and East Thach Avenues. There are a total of six (6) MUDs in the block. The Cabana Apartments (1974) are located between North Debardebelen and North Ryan Streets. The apartments are primarily brick and 7 consist of two clusters of buildings comprised of 72 units and 98 bedrooms. The buildings use a motor-lodge style of entry facing interior East Glenn Ave courtyards with parking along west and south sides. The buildings have windows that face outward toward the streets but also have the mechanical (electric and heating/cooling) units and because of the lack of entrances, large expanses of lawn between the building and street, and no sidewalks along the streets, there is a lack East Magnolia Ave of a pedestrian-friendly environment. The property does contain a great deal of open space and mature trees; however,the parking areas and building facades lack landscaping. Adjacent to the south of the Cabana Apartments is the Debardeleben Quadplex (1962). The development consists of two buildings; the front building is a two story, four (4) one-bedroom unit with a brick exterior and motor-lodge style entrance and the rear building is a single-story bungalow with two one-bedroom units. The two story unit faces the street with four parking spaces in front of the buildings. The property has large mature trees and has a neighborhood scale and character, but again, because of the lack of sidewalks along Debardeleben Street, the development is not welcoming for pedestrians. The overall density for these two developments is approximately 21 du/ac. To the south of the Cabana and Debardeleben complexes are two parcels owned by Auburn University totaling approximately 2.8 acres. The first parcel is vacant, but is heavily wooded and the other parcel contains the Scott-Yarbrough House, also known as Pebble Hill. Pebble Hill is an antebellum house that houses the Caroline Marshall Draughon Center for the Arts & Humanities. These two parcels provide greenspace in the area. The three lots to the south of Pebble Hill contain MUDs and are positioned on narrow deep lots. The first development, Pebble Place was built in 2007. The development is a row of ten (10) brick and stucco townhouses built along the north property line that face southward to a parking lot. There are a total of 24 bedrooms in this complex. The six center units have garages as well. The street facade is primarily a brick wall and therefore the building does not address the street. There is minimal foundation landscaping along the entry side of the units and a large parking area with landscape islands on the south side of the lot. On the next lot to the south are the Liberty Condos (2002). The layout of the building is similar to Pebble Place with the building along the north property line and parking in front to the south of the entrances. The complex contains seven (7) units and 14 bedrooms in a single story building with the exterior clad with siding. The site contains a cluster of trees between the street and the structure with some landscape plantings along the front. The street facade has no windows and contains the mechanicals. Both of these developments are somewhat out of a neighborhood scale because of the large building footprints, but are neighborhood compatible from a height standpoint. Neither of the two provides a pedestrian-friendly environment, but as mentioned above there are not sidewalks along the street to connect the two. The third of the MUDs is located at 127 S Debardeleben and was built in 1946. 8 There are two (2) structures on the site. The front unit is a single unit bungalow and the rear unit is a duplex single-story “ranch style” structure. There are a total of 8 bedrooms within all three units and the buildings are in scale and character with a single-family neighborhood. The front structure addresses the street and the lot contains several mature trees. The three developments have an overall density of 31.3 du/ac. The next three lots are all duplex bungalows and are clad with siding and have a single-family character. The properties are all rentals. The structures face the street and the lots contain mature trees. The combined density is approximately 6 du/ac. The last MUD in this block is located at the corner of East Thach Avenue and South Debardeleben. This development was built in 1979 in a modern style with vertical wood siding. The development has six (6) units and a total of 14 bedrooms for an overall density of 23.7 du/ac.. The exterior walls facing the streets are void of any windows and there are few doors that are visible. The parking areas are located on the perimeter of the units and there are some smaller trees and landscaping. The height of the building is approximately two (2) stories and is in scale with the surrounding neighborhood; however the lack of door and windows does not provide any neighborhood connectivity or provide a welcoming pedestrian environment. Data for Block F Number of MUDs Number of other residential parcels 6 3 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 3 0 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 0 2 Area adjacent to Block F The neighborhood adjacent to Block F on the east is zoned N-12 along both sides of North Ryan Street with the exception of the parcels that front on E Glenn Avenue. On the southwest corner of E Glenn and Ryan is the Cabana Apartments (part of Block F) and on the northeast corner the property is zoned RDD. This portion of Ryan Street is a neighborhood to itself; the properties on the west side of Ryan abut the US zoning district on the west and the properties on the east abut the Charleston Place open space. This street is all single-family residential with the exception of the property at the corner of Glenn and Ryan which is a duplex. Of the 31 lots along both sides of Ryan Street, minus the Cabana property, three of the lots are vacant; one is owned by an adjacent property owner and the other two are on the east side of Ryan at East Thach Avenue and owned by one person. Of the remaining 28 lots, 20 are owner occupied (71%) including the duplex at Glenn and Ryan. The average gross density in this area, including the duplex and 3 vacant lots, is 2.9 du/ac. compared to the abutting US zoned district to the west which has an overall density of 28.4 du/ac. The block on the northeast corner of the intersection of East Glenn Avenue and North Ryan Street, bound by North Ryan Street, Harper Avenue, Summerhill Road, and Glenn Avenue contains three MUDs, the Willow Apartments, Deerwood Condominiums, and the Highlands Condominiums, one duplex and 11 single unit structures. The duplex and four single unit dwellings are owner occupied. The overall density of this area is 4.5 du/ac. 9 Data for area adjacent to Block F Number of MUDs 3 Number of other residential parcels 28 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 8 20 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 71% 3 Block G Block G is bound by East Magnolia Avenue on the north, South Debardeleben Street on the east, East Thach on the south, and South Ross on the west. There are eight (8) MUDs within the block. The first is the Greystone Dormitory which is located on the grounds of the Greystone Mansion property. The dormitory was constructed in 2000 and contains 18 single bedroom units with a density of 16.6 du/ac. The structure is clad with stucco-like material, three stories tall and is located to the rear of the property behind the mansion. There is parking in front of the building and it is shared with the mansion. East Glenn Ave Because of its location and landscaping along both Magnolia Avenue and Debardeleben Street, the building is not readily seen from the street. Adjacent to the south of the Greystone property are the Gunter Apartments (1976). The complex has two four-unit buildings and one six-unit building. The buildings are two-story brick and East Magnolia Ave have single entrances. One of the buildings faces South Debardeleben Street and has parking in the front and the other two buildings are at the rear of the property with parking between them and the front building. The parking for the rear lots is accessed through the Camelot Apartments located to the south of this development. The parking lots do not contain any landscaping and there is East Thach Ave minimal landscaping on the rest of the site. This complex has the highest density, 28.3 du/ac, of all the MUDs in Block G; however, due to the smaller footprint and two story height, these buildings are to scale with the bungalows across the street. On the next parcel south of the Gunter Apartments is the Camelot Apartments. The Camelot was built in 2008 and has brick on the first level and siding above. The building has the motor-lodge entry that faces inward to the parking lot. While the end of the building faces the street, it does have some windows that face the street and has trees and shrubs along the frontage. The parking lot includes understory trees as well. The Camelot has ten (10) units and 12 bedrooms and a lower density (23.0 du/ac.) than the Gunter development. The one long building is out of scale with the adjacent bungalows to the south and across the street. There is a parcel with a single-family rental dwelling tucked between the Camelot Apartments and the remaining MUD along South Debardeleben Street, the Walker Fourplex. This development is comprised of a single story bungalow that faces the street that was built in 1939 and a larger two-story brick building at the rear. There are a total of 5 units and 20 bedrooms within the complex with a density of 12.5 du/ac. 10 The bungalow in front does a good job of concealing the rear building from the street and also helps keep the appearance of the development within scale of the surrounding structures. The lot adjacent to the south of the Walker Fourplex contains a ranch style house that is a rental and along East Thach Avenue there are two (2) lots that contain two dwellings on each lot. These three lots along with the one north of the Walker Fourplex are the only lots in Block G that have not been redeveloped as MUDs. On the northeast corner of South Ross Street and East Thach Avenue is the Ross Circle and Square development (1948). This development has 29 units with a total of 34 bedrooms for a total density of 15.4 du/ac. There are a total of nine buildings configured in a combination of one and two-story structures each containing two (2) to four (4) units per building. Many of the buildings have entrances that face the street and there are mature trees on the site with parking distributed throughout the development. The arrangement and smaller foot-print of the buildings keep the development to a neighborhood scale and character. Adjacent to the north of this development is the South Ross Condos (1948). This complex has three (3) one-story, two-unit brick structures with a total of 12 bedrooms. Parking is in the rear and there is landscaping around the buildings and mature trees onsite. The buildings each have small porches in front with sidewalks that connect to the street providing a very pedestrianfriendly environment. The density of the development is 12 du/ac.; however, the placement and size of the buildings give this complex a single –family neighborhood character. One the southeast corner of South Ross Street and East Magnolia Avenue is the Walker’s Point development (1990). This complex consist of two (2) two-story brick buildings each contain 6 units for a total of 12 units with 24 bedrooms. The density is 20.7 du/ac. The buildings have a townhouse character with parking in front of the buildings between the street and the units. There are understory trees between the parking area and South Ross Street and the buildings also have plantings at the base. There are not sidewalks along South Ross Street. The East Magnolia Avenue frontage has sidewalks, but there is not a connection from the complex to the sidewalk. The overall scale and character is within the context of the neighborhood. The remaining MUD is the Castle Apartments (1990). This development includes the Baughman-Stiles house, also referred to as the Castle, a three-story 12 unit building and a three-story 6 unit building that are clad with siding and each has a single entrance with interior unit access located behind the Castle. In addition, there is a two-story 12-unit brick townhouse structure and a two-story 8-unit brick townhouse structure. The total number of units for this complex is 41 and the bedroom count is 79 for an overall density of 19.7 du/ac. The Castle helps to screen the two rear buildings from the street and creates a single-family character for the development. While the townhouse units have large footprints, the street frontage of the building is well screened by landscaping. The parking lot and perimeter of the property contains mature trees and softens the pavement area for the development and adjacent properties. Data for Block G Number of MUDs 8 Number of other residential parcels 5 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 5 0 11 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 0 0 Area adjacent to Block G The area adjacent to Block G south of East Thach Avenue from S Ryan Street west to Chewacla Drive and south to Hillcrest Drive is zoned NC-11 with the exception of the Auburn Unitarian Universalist Fellowship property located at corner of East Thach and Auburn Drive and the last four lots before Hillcrest which are zoned NC-12. This area is primarily residential, with the exception of the Unitarian property. The residential portion is comprised of: the 14 unit Oakbrook Apartments located on Auburn Avenue; five (5) single-unit dwellings and one (1) duplex along East Thach; one (1) triplex at the corner of Chewacla and E Thach; and five (5) duplexes and five (5) single-unit dwellings along Chewacla Drive. Of these 17 properties, seven (7) are owner occupied (41%) including two of the duplexes. The average density of the area is 3.7 du/ac. Data for area adjacent to Block G Number of MUDs 1 Number of other residential parcels 17 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 10 7 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 41% 1 Block H Block H is bound by East Magnolia Avenue on the north, South Ross Street on the east, East Thach Avenue on the south and the Auburn United Methodist Church property, zoned Urban Core (UC) on the west. This block is a mixture of single-unit residential, multiple-unit residential, 2 commercial properties, and two vacant parcels. The first commercial property is located at 120 South Ross Street and is a multitenant office building and a small restaurant. The front portion of the building was a brick residential structure with the other uses located behind the front façade and parking along the side. The character is of a neighborhood type business. The second commercial use is located at 324 East Magnolia Street and is an office use as well and located in a single-story brick structure with a residential appearance. The front yard is heavily landscaped and the parking is located in the rear behind the structure and the development is very much in character with the bungalow structures to the east along Magnolia Avenue. There are 25 parcels that contain either a single structure, duplex structure, or two (2) to three (3) structures on a lot. All of the properties in the block are rental properties and primarily constructed of brick. This block includes the Cedarcrest Circle development of single-unit structures. The Eastbrook Condos (1973) are located at the intersection of South Ross Street and East Thach Avenue. This development contains eight (8) units, 7 of which are townhouse style that face South Ross. On the lot adjacent to the north there is a three-unit townhouse attached to Eastbrook Condos; however, these are on separate lots with different ownership. The building is clad with siding and is modern in 12 design. Eastbrook has 22 bedrooms and a density of 11.1 du/ac. The parking is in front of the buildings and extends to the street curb. The mechanicals are located in the front as well as next to each entrance and there is very little landscaping in front of the units. There is a sidewalk in front of the units that connects to sidewalk along East Thach Avenue; however, overall development is not very pedestrianfriendly. The Thach Avenue end of the building is blank and there is not landscaping to soften the façade. The height and mass of the building is fairly compatible with the surrounding properties, but the large expanse of parking located in front of the building and lack of landscaping create a stark contrast to the development across Ross Street. To the west of Eastbrook are the Waterford Place I and II Apartments completed in 1983 and 1984, respectively. They are separated from Eastbrook by Town Creek. Both complexes are two-story buildings with sided exteriors. Waterford Place I has four (4) two-bedroom units and Waterford II contains six (6) two-bedroom units and the overall density for the two complexes is 12.2 du/ac. Both developments have parking along the street frontage and there is no landscaping along the street frontage. The entrances to the units are along the sides of the buildings and not visible from the street. Waterford Place I one has landscaping along the street façade of the building, while Waterford II does not; however, there is a two-story bay with windows that breaks up the street façade. To the west of the Waterford MUDs is The Plaza (1999). The plaza is comprised of one 26 unit 40bedroom building. The building is a combination of two and three-story units clad with a stucco type material. The facades that face East Thach Avenue have the entrances, balconies, and windows that address the street as well as a sidewalk connection creating a pedestrian-friendly environment. The front building alignment also varies along the street thereby breaking up the front façade as well. The parking area is located to the east side with access to an interior courtyard area that provides the entrances to the rear units. There is landscaping and trees along the street frontage which add to the pedestrian experience. The Thunderbird I & II Apartments (pre 1966) are located adjacent to the UC district along East Thach Avenue. Thunderbird I is a two-story brick building with the end of the building facing the street. There are 22 one-bedroom units with motor-lodge style entrances on both sides of the building and parking in front and the rear. Thunderbird II is a two-story brick building with the motor-lodge entrance as well. This building is one unit wide and contains 22 one-bedroom units as well. The parking is located along the entrance side of the building. The two complexes are on separate parcels, but the brick cladding is the same and the two developments share street access, parking areas and function as one development. There are a few trees and shrubs located in front of the Thunderbird I street facade, but the Thunderbird II street face is a solid brick wall and there is no landscaping along the street frontage. There is a sidewalk that connects the entrances of Thunderbird II to the sidewalk along the street. The combined density for both developments is 42.9 du/ac. Along the Magnolia Avenue side of Block H is the Terre Nova (formerly Plainsmen) Apartments constructed before 1973. The development contains two large brick buildings with the motor-lodge style entrances. The façade of the building facing Magnolia Avenue is two-story while the rear portion of the building is three (3) stories. The second building to the rear of the property is three (3) stories as well. The building front yard is covered by four rows of parking with no landscaping or green space. There is a single row of small shrubs between the street and sidewalk. In the rear there is a parking area, but again, no trees to break up the expanse of pavement. This complex contains a total of 98 units and 196 bedrooms and has an overall density of 55.9 du/ac. Because of the large setback, the development leaves 13 a “hole” in the streetscape and does not provide a welcoming pedestrian environment. The development sits on the edge of the Urban Core, adjacent to the First Methodist Annex, across from Burton House/ Oaks , both of which are larger developments, so the scale and massing are not as stark as it would be if surrounded by single story bungalows. The property to the east of the Terre Nova is a commercial office, but it has a buffer of larger trees to help buffer the parking lot and buildings for visibility. Data for Block H Number of MUDs 9 Number of other residential parcels 20 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 19 1 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 5% 4 Block I Block I is bound by South College on the west, East Thach on the north, South Gay on the east and Miller Avenue on the south The character of the block is urban because of the scale and placement of many of the buildings and the block has a higher overall density of 52.8 du/ac. The South Gay Street frontage is the location of the four (4) MUDs in this block with two located on the north end at Gay Street and Thach Avenue and two on the south end at Gay Street and Miller Avenue. Approximately half of this block is occupied by The Hotel at Auburn University and the Dixon Conference Center which faces South College Street at midblock. The first and oldest of the four MUDs is the Castilian Condos (before 1966) at the southwest intersection of East Thach Avenue and South Gay Street. This complex has eight-units and 16 bedrooms with an overall density of 25.4 du/ac. The complex consists of two buildings. The main building faces East Thach Avenue, and is located close to the right-of way of both Thach Avenue and Gay Street with entrances facing both streets and is urban in character. The other building is a single-unit wide building located along the south property line. Both buildings are two-stories with a stucco exterior. The rear structure contains parking underneath the units and additional parking located between both units. Armstrong St. Adjacent to the south of the Castilian is The Cambridge Apartments (1990). This complex consists of one five-story brick building that has 155 single-bedroom units and a density of 66.8 du/ ac. The building is L-shaped with the north wing of the building set close to Gay Street. There is parking located around the perimeter of the building with a portion located on the southeast intersection of East Thach Avenue and South College Street. The parking areas contain trees and there is landscaping between the parking areas and the street frontages. There is a swimming pool located at the L of the building. The pool area is heavily screened both with a fence and landscaping. The building character is suburban because of the setback and parking lot surrounding 14 the building, but because it is located close to The Hotel at Auburn University site, the scale of the building is aligned with the hotel and surrounding area. The next two (2) parcels adjacent to the south of the Cambridge contain commercial buildings housing the property maintenance and offices for Northcutt Realty. Both of the buildings are built in a suburban style with the building in the rear and parking in the front yards. There is a lot located to the south that is owned by Dewey Northcutt LLC that is used as a parking lot. All three of the lots have landscaping along the South Gay Street frontage and the lot that is entirely parking has interior landscaping which includes both trees and shrubs. The lot to the south of the parking lot contains the Garden Court Apartments (1978). The Garden Court building is one long single-unit wide three-story building placed with the narrow side of the building facing the street. The complex contains 27 one-bedroom units and has a density of 38.5 du/ac. The street and entry facades are brick and the rear or parking side of the building is one large, blank, block wall. The entrances to the units are of the motor-lodge style. There is minimal landscaping around the perimeter of the property and the parking area is one large lot with no interior trees. The character of the development is suburban and does not address the street because of the setback and the lack of sidewalk connections. The scale overwhelms the site due to the height, narrow street frontage, the length of the building, and lack of trees and landscaping to mask the starkness of the site. The final MUD in Block I is the Eagles Corner built in 1998. This complex is a single two-story building clad with a combination of brick and siding. The complex contains eight (8) two-bedroom units with a motor-lodge entry facing Miller Avenue. The density is 19.7 du/ac. On the Miller Avenue side of the building the setback is approximately 30 feet with landscaping in front of the building and a lawn between the street and entrances. The South Gay Street façade sits close to the right-of-way, has windows and landscaping which help to provide a more pedestrian-friendly environment although there are no sidewalk connections to the entrance and street. The parking area is located on the west side of the building with access from Miller Avenue. The remaining parcel in Block I is the Phi Gamma facility. The structure is a combination of two (2) and three (3) stories with a brick exterior. The building is urban in character with the building placed close to the rights-of-way of both South College Street and East Miller Avenue and parking located on the east side of the building. The main entrance of the building faces South Gay Street; however, the Miller Street façade has windows and entrances to provide some connection to the streets; however, there is not a complete sidewalk providing access to pedestrians along Miller Avenue. Data for Block I Number of MUDs 4 Number of other residential parcels 0 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 0 0 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 0 4 Block J Block J is bound by South Gay Street on the west, East Thach Avenue on the north, Armstrong Street on the east, and Miller Avenue on the south and it contains the highest density in the US District east of College Street at 58.1 du/ac. Of the ten (10) parcels in this block, six (6) are occupied by MUDs. The 15 two oldest are the Wittel Dorm and Auburn Hall developments along the East Thach Avenue frontage, both of which pre-date 1966 and have high overall densities. The Wittel Dorm is located on the southeast corner of South Gay Street and East Thach Avenue and is a brick building with a two-story Gay Street façade and three stories along the rear. Overall, the building contains 45 units and 80 bedrooms with a 94.3 du/ac density. The building has two entrances on South Gay Street and one entrance on Thach Avenue. The entrances have connections to the sidewalks along the public rights-of ways and both street facades have windows. Both of the street façades have gabled ends that extend out from the building façade and dormer windows to provide details and break up the length of the front plain. The site contains mature trees and landscaping along the building foundation. There is a small parking area on the east side of the building that contains trees and shrubs to screen it from Thach Avenue and Auburn Hall to the east. Even though the building is a large structure, the character is urban and is compatible with the surrounding properties because of the landscaping, green space and architectural elements of the building. In addition, because the building addresses both of the street frontages and does not have parking in front of the building, the pedestrian environment is welcoming. Armstrong St. The Auburn Hall Apartments are located just to the east of the Wittel Dorm. This building also has a two-story street façade with two three-story wings on the rear. The building contains 53 onebedroom units and a density of 58.7 du/ac. The building sits close to the East Thach Avenue rightof-way and has the main entrance and a terrace area on Thach Avenue creating an urban character and engaging street environment at the entrance. The parking is located on the west side between the building and South Gay Street. This side of the building is not as welcoming or pedestrian inviting as the front because the parking lot is between the building and the street and does not contain trees or landscaping. In addition, there are no entrances to the three story tall façade and there are no elements to break up the approximately 120 foot façade. Along South Gay Street adjacent to the south of Wittel dorm is a rental property containing a bungalow. The property is heavily wooded, has landscaping, and sits at a higher elevation than Auburn Hall Apartments to the east and the Chalet Apartments to the south, all of which help to buffer the structure from the MUDs around it. To the south of the bungalow property and Auburn Hall is the Chalet Apartments (1966). This complex is made up of two buildings on a lot with frontage on both South Gay and Armstrong Streets. The buildings contain a total of 30 single-bedroom units and a overall density of 39.5 du/ac. Because of the narrow frontages and the deepness of the lots, the buildings were placed facing outward to the parking area with the ends facing the street. The building that fronts on South Gay Street is a two story brick building with a motor-lodge entry arcade along both sides and the street façade has an open brick work screen wall in an attempt to provide some detail to the front. There is a lawn area and a sidewalk to 16 connect the entrances to South Gay Street. The Armstrong Street building is three stories tall; however because of the change in elevation from Gay to Armstrong Street, the roof peak lines of both buildings appear to be the same height. The Armstrong Street façade has the same brick screen wall but because of the height of the building, the location in relationship to the street, and the parking area that extends from the building to the sidewalk and curb, the facade’s scale overwhelms the pedestrian streetscape. Parking is located on both sides of both buildings, but there is no landscaping to soften the building edges and pavement areas. The Oak Manor Apartments (1984) are laid out similarly to the Chalet Apartments because of the narrow, deep lots. Oak Manor has two (2) two-story (primarily brick) buildings with 32 single-bedroom units and a density of 36.4 du/ac. The South Gay Street frontage is similar in appearance to the Chalet Apartments with a lawn area and shrubs between the street and the building; however, the façade is a blank wall with the electrical and mechanical elements facing the street. The Armstrong Street façade again is devoid of doors and windows and has the mechanicals as well. There is parking located between the street and the building with no sidewalks along the street frontage. Parking is also located along the sides of the building where the entrances are located. These units have two entrances per building side instead of a motor-lodge entry. This complex is not pedestrian friendly because of the lack of sidewalk connections to the street, the vast amounts of pavement, and the lack of open space and landscaping. Adjacent to the south of Oak Manor is the Dexter Arms and Neill House complex. This is a large complex built between 1966 and 1973. It contains 220 single-bedroom units and has a 66.7 du/ac density. The parcel has frontage on both South Gay and Armstrong Street and has a wide frontage on both streets. There are a total of four (4) buildings. The two that front on South Gay Street are two-story brick with parking between the street and buildings. The two buildings facing Armstrong Street are three-stories, also with parking between the buildings and Armstrong Street. There is additional parking located between the four (4) buildings on the interior. There is no green space or landscaping on site; however, both the Gay and Armstrong Street frontages have a limited number of street trees in a lawn area between the parking and street. The scale, character and pedestrian environment of this site is similar to the adjacent Chalet and Oak Manor developments to the north of this site and create a “no man’s land” environment. South of Dexter Arms and Neill House are two parcels owned by the parent company of the Taco Bell franchise. The South Gay Street parcel has the Taco Bell located on it and the Armstrong Street property is undeveloped and contains trees and shrubs that provide a buffer from Armstrong Street. To the south of the Taco Bell property at the northwest corner of Miller Avenue and Armstrong Street is a four (4) unit brick rental structure. The building is two stories and faces Miller Avenue and has a sidewalk from the street to the common entrance; however, there are not sidewalks on Miller Avenue. There is parking in front and rear and the Armstrong façade has windows to help address the street. The height and scale of the building would be compatible with a single-family neighborhood. The final MUD in Block J is the Eagles Nest at Miller’s Crossing (2008). This development is six (6) stories high and contains 17 units and 34 bedrooms. The first five (5) floors are brick veneered with the sixth floor a stucco-like material. The building sits 30 feet from Miller Avenue and 40 feet from South Gay Street with parking located around and underneath the building. The perimeter of the lots is heavily landscaped with trees and shrubs, but it does not have any sidewalk connections to either street, so there is not a friendly-pedestrian environment or a welcoming streetscape. 17 Data for Block J Number of MUDs 6 Number of other residential parcels 1 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 1 0 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 0 2 Block K Block K is located on the east side of Armstrong Street between East Thach Avenue on the north and Hare Avenue on the south. The block does not include the properties on the northwest corner of Thach Avenue and Payne Street, any of the properties that face Payne Street, or the structure located at 331 Hare Avenue. Block K is a total of 8 parcels, one of which is the Two 21 Armstrong Apartments. Two 21 Armstrong was built in 2008 and has 156 units and 392 bedrooms. The overall density of this MUD is 22.9 du/ac. There are a total of seven (7) buildings, the four (4) buildings that front on Armstrong Street and Hare Avenue are three stories and the three (3) buildings on the interior are four stories. The development contains a clubhouse and pool area. The buildings are primarily covered with siding with fieldstone accents on the first level of the buildings and the units all have interior entrances through a common entrance. The property was required to provide buffer yards along the perimeter with landscaping. Parking is provided throughout the development and the parking areas have landscaping provided as well. Two 21 Armstrong is in scale with the developments across Armstrong Street in Block J and while the buildings are set back at least 75 feet from the residential lots along Payne Street, the parking area is approximately 15 feet from the rear yards of the residences. The four-story structures and the close proximity of the parking to the residential homes and rear yards may create noise, light, and privacy issues. The remaining parcels in Block K face East Thach Avenue and the rear of the lots abut the Two 21 Armstrong complex. There are two bungalows located at the southeast corner of East Thach Avenue and Armstrong Street, both of which are still single-family structures and the one on the corner is owner occupied. The next two lots are vacant and owned by the same entity. The previous residential structures were removed between 2005 and 2008. Of the remaining three lots; the first location (328 East Thach Avenue) has a brick bungalow built in 1929 facing the street and a second larger two-story sided dwelling built in 1999 in the rear. The second lot to the east (334 East Thach) has three (3) dwellings located on the site. The structure closest to the street is the largest of the three and is a one and one-half story brick building built in 1935, behind that structure is a small two-story sided dwelling (circa 1947) and to the rear is a slightly larger two-story sided dwelling built in 1946. The final parcel contains a brick ranchstyle house built in 1956 facing the street and a smaller two-story dwelling at the rear. All three 18 properties are rental properties and have the rear buildings screened by the structures on the front of the lots. The overall densities of these three lots is between 12 and 13 du/ac. The buildings on each of the lots are to a single-family neighborhood scale and complement each other and the neighborhood to the east. There are sidewalks along the street frontage providing a welcoming pedestrian environment. Data for Block K Number of MUDs 1 Number of other residential parcels 5 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 4 1 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 20% 2 Block L Block L is the Pine Hill Cemetery. Block M Block M (Moore Circle area) encompasses an area along Armstrong Street from Pine Hill Cemetery on the north, south to East Samford Avenue and over to the Payne Street neighborhood on the east. This block contains one MUD, Armstrong Court Apartments (1984) which consists of 24 one-bedroom units with a density of 40.4 du/ac. The building is three stories high and one unit wide with a motor-lodge entry. The exterior cladding is a siding material and the Armstrong Street façade contains the mechanicals and stairway for the entrances. The building faces Moore Avenue with the parking area located in front of the building. The parking area and Moore Street frontage contain landscaping; however, the Armstrong Street frontage only has a lawn. There are no sidewalks along either street frontage and, therefore, the pedestrian environment is not welcoming. The long, narrow building and three-story height does not meet the scale of the residential structures to the north and south of the property. There are eleven (11) other parcels in Block M, one of which is the site of a former water tower adjacent to the Pine Hill Cemetery, while the other ten are residential. On the north side of Moore Avenue and around Moore Circle, three (3) of the six (6) properties are owner occupied. The character of the neighborhood is made up of all single-story sided bungalows with the exception of one property that contains a two-story dwelling with a small bungalow in the rear. On the south end of Block M facing East Samford Street are four (4) parcels that are rental properties. The first two properties abut the Armstrong Court Apartment and the property on the corner of Armstrong and East Samford contains a single-story frame bungalow and the property to the east has a two-story frame structure. The next parcel 19 to the east on Samford Avenue has four (4) separate dwellings located on the property, two in the front facing East Samford Avenue and two in the rear. The front houses are brick, one of which is two stories and both screen the small units on the rear from the street frontage. The final parcel has a frame bungalow facing the street and two other dwellings to the rear. The rear dwelling faces Moore Avenue. Even though the last two lots have multiple structures, the overall character of the area is compatible to a single-family neighborhood because the structures reflect a single-family dwelling and the lots are larger than those on Moore Circle, and therefore, they have more open space. In addition there are mature trees and landscaping of the site to mask the parking areas from the surrounding streets and properties. The overall density for Block M, including the Armstrong Court Apartments is 8.7 du/ac. Data for Block M Number of MUDs 1 Number of other residential parcels Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 10 7 3 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 30% 1 Area adjacent to Blocks H, K, L, & M The area adjacent on the south to Blocks H and to the east of Blocks K, L and M contains five (5) properties on the south side of E Thach Avenue and five (5) properties on the west side of Chewacla Drive and they are zoned NC-11. Of these ten (10) lots, two (2) contain single residential structures, one is vacant, and the other seven contain either duplexes or two residential structures on the same lot. Two of the properties are owner occupied, one is a rental property owned by an adjacent property owner, and the vacant property is also owned by an adjacent property owner. The average density for these ten lots including the vacant lot is 4.2 du/ac. The remaining area is comprised of the Payne Street corridor that extends from the above mentioned properties that front on E Thach down to Sanford Avenue and Auburn Junior High School. This area is zoned NC-11 and is comprised of residential properties both single and duplex with the exception of a property at 217 Payne Street and 360 Payne Street which are six-unit complexes (MUDs). The northern end of this street between Hare Avenue and E Thach Avenue have smaller lots ranging from just under 7,000 square feet to just over 14,000 square feet with an average of 10,500 square feet and a gross density of 5.2 units per acre. The southern end between Hare Avenue and Samford Avenue has lot sizes from 7,800 to 33,000 square feet with an average of 14,300 square feet and a gross density of 3.5 units per acre. Overall there are 20 owner occupied dwellings (38%) and 33 rental properties with one of the rentals being owned by a neighborhood resident. The overall gross density for the Payne Street neighborhood is 4.7 du/ac. per acre. 20 Data for area adjacent to Blocks H, K, L, and M Number of MUDs 2 Number of other residential parcels 61 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 39 22 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 36% 0 Block N Block N is a small block bound by Miller Avenue on the north, South Gay Street on the west, Casey Avenue on the south, and Armstrong Street on the east. There are two MUDs in this block. At the southeast corner of Miller Avenue and South Gay Street is the Byrd II Apartments (1984). This is a twostory brick building placed along the south property line facing Miller Avenue with the Gay Street facade being a blank wall with the stairs to the second level. This building is another example of a long, narrow building that resembles a motor-lodge. The parking is located in front of the building between the entrances to the units and Miller Avenue. There is a sidewalk along the parking area on South Gay Street, but along Miller Avenue the parking area extends to the curb. There is no parking lot or perimeter landscaping; however, there is a ten (10) foot lawn between the sidewalk and Gay Street. The pedestrian environment in this area is not welcoming because the parking area abuts the sidewalk and the curb and there is no connection from the street to the building entrances. The density of the development is 56.2 du/ac. On the south end of Block N at the corner of Casey Avenue and South Gay Street is the Auburn Christian Fellowship complex (2000). The front building is a two-story mixed use building containing offices, meeting/fellowship space, and dorm rooms and the rear building is a one-story brick dorm building. The total number of dormitory rooms is six (6) one-bedroom units with an overall density of 8.2 du/ac. The buildings set near the street with parking along the sides and rear of the building. The street frontages are landscaped and there is a sidewalk from the parking areas to the entrances and along South Gay Street making the site pedestrian welcoming as well as providing connections to the street network. The parcel to the east of the Auburn Christian Fellowship contains a duplex frame bungalow that faces Casey Avenue, to the east at the corner of Casey Avenue and Armstrong Street is single-unit frame bungalow and adjacent to the north is another single-unit frame dwelling. There is a sidewalk along Armstrong Street and parking for the dwellings is located behind the buildings. The character of these three lots is urban and the exterior and landscaping are well maintained. The density of these three lots is 7.8 du/ac. The overall density for Block N is 17.0 du/ac. 21 Data for Block N Number of MUDs 2 Number of other residential parcels 3 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 3 0 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 0 0 Block O Block O is bound by Casey Avenue on the north, South Gay Street on the west, East Samford Avenue on the south, and Armstrong Street on the east and contains 14 individual parcels, two of which are MUDs. At the southeast corner of Casey Avenue and South Gay Street is the Lamplight Apartments (2005). This development consists of one two-story building containing 14 one-bedroom units and a density of 26.4 du/ac. The building is clad in brick and uses a motor-lodge entry that completely wraps around the building. The building sits along the along the south property line with the end of narrower side of the building facing South Gay Street and the parking area located between Casey Avenue and the long side of the building. The Gay Street façade has entrances and windows as well as the stairway for the upper units. There are sidewalks connecting the entranceways to the sidewalks along South Gay Street and there is a landscaped area and lawn between the street and the building. The building does a good job of addressing the street and with the relative small setback, landscaping, and narrower street façade the building is urban in character, to scale with a single-family residential area, and provides pedestrian-friendly environment along Gay Street. The Casey Street frontage has trees and shrubs to help screen the parking area, but a lack of sidewalks and the large expanse of asphalt parking does not provide a welcoming pedestrian streetscape. The other MUD in Block O is the Lenox Apartments (1984). It is also a two-story brick building containing 14 one-bedroom units with a slightly higher overall density of 31.7 du/ac. This development is two decades older than Lamplight, so there is no landscaping around the building or parking areas. The building has a narrow façade that faces the street and the facade is void of any windows or doors so it does not address the street. The street facade has brick stairways for access to the upper arcade entrance to the unit with a completely asphalted parking area located between the sidewalk along Armstrong Street and the building. There is no parking lot landscaping, but the perimeter is heavily screened on the north property line and there is one tree planted in the tree lawn between the sidewalk and street. The streetscape is not inviting because of the deep setback and parking area in front of the building; however, the building is in scale with the neighborhood and the mass of the building is broken midway back by a step down of the building and roofline. 22 Of the remaining 12 parcels in Block O, two have non-residential uses; the first is the parcel on the southwest corner of Casey Avenue and Armstrong Street and is owned by Alabama Gas Corporation and used as a gas substation, and the second is midblock along Armstrong Street and is the location of the Auburn Islamic Center. The Islamic Center is located in a two story residential building, so it is in character with the residential neighborhood. The ten (10) residential parcels include one that is an owner occupied property and three that are owned by a single entity. The owner occupied property is a frame bungalow located between the Alabama Gas company parcel and the Islamic Center. Between the Islamic Center and the Lenox Apartments is a parcel (344 Armstrong Street) with two frame dwellings. The building in the front is a bungalow building (1937) and it screens the structure in the rear. This is one of the three lots held in common ownership. The other two lots that are under common ownership abut the rear of this parcel but have frontage on South Gay Street. At the intersection of Armstrong Street and East Samford Avenue is a parcel containing two duplexes, one of which faces Armstrong and the other faces Samford. The Armstrong unit is a two-story brick structure with screened porch entrances to the units on each end. The south unit has a connection to the sidewalk along the street and parking in the front yard. The building facing East Samford is identical to the one facing Armstrong Street; however, this dwelling still has an entry located in the center gable as well as the screened porch entrances on the ends of the building. There is a connection between the center entry and sidewalk along East Samford Avenue and the parking is located behind the building. Both buildings were constructed in 1930 and are in scale and character with a singlefamily neighborhood. At the northeast corner of East Samford Avenue and South Gay Street is another single-story brick duplex built in 1940. The structure has an entrance facing Samford and one facing South Gay. There are sidewalks along both street frontages and the parking for the units is located in the East Samford Avenue yard, but it is well screened from the street. To the north of this property is a single-unit brick bungalow also built in 1940 and the next lot to the north contains a two story frame structure built in 1952. The driveways for both lots are located side by side with the parking areas in the rear. The next two lots to the north (351 and 341 South Gay Street) are under the same ownership as 344 Armstrong Street. The first lot contains a two-story brick dwelling built in 1937 with the parking in the rear. The lot to the north contains a two-story and sided dwelling built in 1933 and the parking area is in front of the structure and the driveway is shared by the adjacent property to the north at 339 South Gay Street. The two properties are in character and scale with a single-family neighborhood; however, the parking in front of 341 South Gay Street detracts from the overall streetscape. The final property (339 South Gay) along the street frontage contains two structures. The one that faces South Gay Street is a two-story brick building constructed in 1935 and the rear building constructed in 1986 appears to be a two-story frame building built on an above ground basement making the total height that of a three-story structure. The entrance to the rear unit is a motor-lodge style. Parking is located in the front yard and between the two structures in the rear. The rear unit is fairly well screened from the street by the structure in front. This development is fairly compatible in character to the surrounding properties, but the height of the rear building and full story basement are somewhat out of scale to the surrounding properties. The remaining residential parcel in Block O faces Casey Avenue and is adjacent to the Lamplight Apartments. The structure is a single-story brick duplex built in 1960. This structure has a sidewalk 23 that connects to the street with parking in the rear. The character and scale of the building is compatible to the structures on the north side of Casey Avenue with a single-family neighborhood. Data for Block O Number of MUDs 2 Number of other residential parcels 10 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 9 1 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 10% 2 Block P Block P is located between Miller Avenue on the north, South Gay Street on the east, East Samford Avenue on the south, and South College Street on the west. This block, like Block I to the north, contains the greatest mixture of uses in the US district east of College Street. The north end of Block P contains the Auburn University Alumni Center at the corner of Miller Avenue and South College Street and adjacent to the east at the corner of South Gay Street and Miller Avenue is a parking lot associated with the Alumni Center. To the south of the Alumni Center is the Heart of Auburn area that has recently redeveloped. The South College Street side contains retail and restaurant uses and the South Gay Street frontage has a restaurant and additional parking. The placement of the buildings on this site is close to the streets and sidewalks to help foster an urban, pedestrian environment. Adjacent to the south side of the Heart of Auburn is another restaurant that is set in the middle of the lot with parking in front and the site is suburban in character. And lastly, the parcel on the corner of South College Street and East Samford Avenue is the Courtyard at College (1984) development. This site contains an office space located in a frame Victorian style house at the intersection and a large L-shaped apartment building that is one unit wide and located along the north and east property lines. The building has 20 units and 40 bedrooms with an overall density of 23.1 du/ac. The apartment building is a frame structure somewhat rustic in design with a series of arcade entrances each serving approximately four second floor units. The parking area is located between the right-ofway and the apartment building and the perimeter of the property and buildings contain landscaping, while the parking area is one large asphalt area. The street façade of the building has windows and is reminiscent of the front of the house. The building does not have any connection to either street except via the parking area. The height of the building is to scale with the surrounding area, but the mass and proportion of the building is out of scale with the residential structures to the east along South Gay Street. East of the Courtyard Apartments is a lot with a single-single story brick bungalow built in 1931 and a frame two-story salt-box house built in 1950. They are both rental dwellings that face the street and have 24 connections from the entrance to the sidewalks along East Samford. At the northwest corner of South Gay Street and East Samford Avenue is a two-story brick dwelling built in 1938 and it faces South Gay Street. This structure is also a rental property. There are three additional residential structures that face South Gay Street located between The Heart of Auburn and the two-story house at the East Samford intersection. The dwellings are rental properties located on individual lots and are all frame bungalows built around 1940. The have connections between the entrance and sidewalks along the street, and parking to the side or rear leaving the front yard intact. The character of all six of these houses is still single-family in nature and in character with the properties across South Gay Street. Data for Block P Number of MUDs 1 Number of other residential parcels 5 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 5 0 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 0 6 Block Q The US zoning district associated with Block Q includes a parcel on the southeast corner of East Samford Avenue and Wrights Mill Road and extends west to include all the parcels that face East Samford Avenue and then south along the frontage of South Gay Street to Reese Avenue and then to the first lot adjacent to The Summit Apartments on Reese Avenue. Block Q is all residential in use. At the southwest corner of East Samford Avenue and Wrights Mill Road is the Samford Condos (1983). The Samford Condos contains two buildings with a total 24 singlebedroom units and a 42.0 du/ac density. The first building is a two-story brick building with ten (10) units on each side and a motor-lodge style entrance. The Samford Avenue street façade contains the electrical panels and stairways for the upper level. The second building is a single story with four (4) units that have individual entrances onto the parking area and a street façade along Wrights Mill Road that is entirely of brick with the electric meters located there as well. The development wraps around a parcel that is at the intersection of East Samford and Wrights Mill Road with access to both streets. There is no landscaping around the buildings or in the parking area. There are sidewalks along East Samford Avenue, but there is no connection from the units to the sidewalks. Because of the vast area of parking and no landscaping or lawn area in front of the buildings, the site does not engage the street, nor is it pedestrian friendly. The scale of the buildings is similar to the surrounding properties; however, the development is not in character with the surrounding neighborhood because of the lack of green space. 25 The other MUD in Block Q is the Summit Apartments located on the northeast corner of South Gay Street and Reese Avenue. This development was constructed in 2001 and has 12 units and 22 bedrooms with an overall density of 28.6 du/ac. The building is three-stories and constructed primarily of brick with siding on a portion of the third floor. The front and entrance to the building faces South Gay Street with the parking area accessing Reese Avenue. The site contains landscaping along the street frontage between both the building and street and the parking lot and street. There is a connection from the entrance to the sidewalk along south Gay Street and because of the landscaping the overall streetscape is pedestrian friendly. Even though the building is three-stories high, the scale of the development is in character with the neighborhood because the property slopes downward so the roofline is similar in height to the properties to the north of the site and with Trinity Lutheran Church across South Gay Street. The remaining parcels zoned US are used for residential purposes and are rental properties. The property on the east side of Wright Mill Road facing East Samford Avenue is a one and one-half story frame dwelling that is a rental. The entrance to the dwelling connects to the sidewalks along East Samford Avenue and has parking to the rear located off of Wrights Mill Road. The building is in character with a single-family neighborhood and the building and parking area is well landscaped. Across the street on the west side is a two-story red block house built in 1940 that is surrounded by the Samford Condo development. The building and property are under different ownership, the access and parking are connected to the condo property. There is some lawn area on the site and minimal landscaping along the building foundation. The building is to scale and character with the surrounding neighborhood; however, the expanse of pavement surrounding the structure does not provide a welcoming streetscape. The two parcels to the west of the Samford Condos are under common ownership. The first lot contains a single-story frame bungalow that faces East Samford Avenue built in 1932; the adjoining lot contains two (2) dwellings, the first one is a single-story frame bungalow built in 1940 that also faces East Samford Avenue and a small cottage that was constructed in 1950. The smaller rear structure is visible from East Samford Avenue, but it is in character with a rear garage for a single-family structure. Both of the parcels share access from Samford Avenue and the parking area for both is located behind the dwellings. The character and scale of both lots is compatible with the surrounding residential neighborhood. The property located at the southeast corner of South Gay Street and East Samford Avenue is a singlestory frame cottage building in 1938. The structure is divided into three units with parking located off of South Gay Street. The character of the structure is still single-family and the structure faces East Samford and has a connection between the sidewalk and entrance. The property located adjacent to the south of the above property contains a single-story frame bungalow that faces South Gay Street. This parcel has gone through the approval process for a Cottage Housing Development (CHD). A CHD consists of small, detached units within a single-family neighborhood designed for smaller household sizes while providing usable open space and supporting the goal of efficient use of infill lands as recommended by the City’s Comprehensive Plan, CompPlan 2030. The CHD shall contain clusters consisting of a minimum of four (4) dwelling units and a maximum of twelve (12) dwelling units and can be platted on individual lots or developed as a condominium. The plan shows keeping the existing dwelling and adding ten (10) new cottages with parking for the new cottages behind the current dwelling. 26 The property to the south of the CHD site and just north of the Summit Apartments is a parcel with two (2) two-story duplexes and a single one-story duplex for a total of 6 units and a density of 8.7 du/ac. All three buildings are brick and were constructed in 1952. Parking for the two-story units is located behind the buildings and the one-story has parking areas in front of each unit. The two-story units each have an entrance facing South Gay Street with the entrance to the second units on an interior yard between the buildings and a sidewalk connecting the entrances to the sidewalk along Gay Street. The one-story unit entrances face South Gay Street and it has sidewalks connecting to each parking area which then adjoins the street front sidewalks. The buildings are of a neighborhood scale and the character is compatible with a single-family residential neighborhood. In addition, since each building has doors and windows that face the sidewalk the streetscape is very pedestrian friendly. The last parcel in Block Q that is zoned US district contains two (2) single-story brick duplexes built in 1977 and 1978. Both of the units face Reese Avenue and have entrances that face Reese Avenue. Each unit has a driveway for parking in front of the buildings. There are no sidewalks along Reese Avenue so it is not a pedestrian friendly street; however, the dwellings are in character with a single-family residential neighborhood. Data for Block Q Number of MUDs 2 Number of other residential parcels 8 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 8 0 Percent owner Vacant parcels occupied residential parcels 0 0 Area adjacent to Block Q The neighborhoods adjacent to Block Q begin with the property to the west of Auburn Junior High School and extends along Wrights Mill Road (excluding the US zoned property on the corner) south and one lot deep to Virginia Avenue, and then west along the north side of Virginia Avenue to South Gay Street, north along the east side of South Gay to Reese Avenue, and then east to encompass the properties on both sides of Reese Avenue that are not zoned US District along the west side of Wright Mill Road and then back to the Samford Condos. This area is zoned NC-14 and the land use is all residential. The NC-14 zoned area west of Wrights Mill Road and North of Reese Avenue contains five properties, one of which is owner occupied, but contains two additional units. In addition, there is one (1) duplex dwelling, two (2) single-unit dwellings, and one vacant lot. The density for this area is 2.7 du/ac. The area east of Wrights Mill Road south to Virginia Avenue contains four (4) owner occupied dwellings; two (2) duplexes that are rentals, and 8 single-unit rental dwellings. The overall density for this area is 3.2 units per acre. The area bound by South Gay Street on the west, Virginia Avenue on the south, Wrights Mill on the east, and Reese Avenue on the north consists of 19 owner occupied dwellings, four vacant lots, two of which are owned by adjacent residents, and 14 rental properties with three that are owned by residents of the neighborhood, 57% of the parcels are owner occupied. The overall density for this block is 2 du/ac. 27 Data for area adjacent to Block Q Number of MUDs 0 Number of other residential parcels 52 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 28 Percent owner Vacant parcels occupied residential parcels 24 46% 5 Block R Block R is the southernmost area zoned as US District. The area is bound by East Samford Avenue on the north, South College Street on the west, Reese Avenue on the south and South Gay Street on the east. This block is a mixture of commercial, residential, religious, and parking uses. Gay St At the southeast intersection of East Samford Avenue and South College Street is a large parcel, 1.29 acres, owned by Auburn University and used for parking. Adjacent to the east along East Samford Avenue is a parcel recently acquired by Auburn University that contains a small frame structure that has been used as office space. The site has an accessory building and a paved area. Samford Ave On the southwest corner of the intersection of East Samford and South Gay Street is a convenience store/gas station. The canopy of the station is at the edge of the right-of-way for East Samford Avenue. The site is entirely paved with no landscaping or grass area between the parking area and the sidewalks along the streets. To the south of the convenience store/gas station is a small retail area consisting of 7 separate parcels and 6 different owners. Each parcel contains a separate building; however, the buildings are attached and function as one retail center. The uses range from restaurants and a coffee shop to retail and service uses. The buildings have a single row of parking along the South Gay Street right-of-way with some additional parking to the rear. The scale of the storefronts, height of the buildings, and limited front parking help to maintain the neighborhood scale and character and is very compatible to the adjoining residential properties. To the south of the retail cluster is Trinity Lutheran Church. The church building is located at the intersection of South Gay Street and Reese Avenue with the parking area located between the church building and the retail cluster. The site has a large lawn and landscaping between South Gay Street and the building (which is more suburban in character) and the lack of sidewalks along the street frontage does not provide a pedestrian friendly environment. The scale of the building and the location of the parking to the side of the building help to connect the site to the streetscape; however, the lack of sidewalks isolates the site from the surrounding neighborhood. 28 To the west of Trinity Lutheran Church is a single-story brick ranch house built in 1958. This is one of two residential properties in Block R. The house faces Reese Avenue property with parking to the rear of the lot. There are no sidewalks along Reese Avenue so the pedestrian environment is not friendly. The house is a rental property but is well maintained and fits with the character of the neighborhood. At the northeast corner of South College Street and Reese Avenue is the Auburn Christian Student Center. The building sits to the north end of the lot and faces South College Street with four (4) parking spaces in front of the building. The building has a connection between the entrance and the sidewalks along South College Street making the building pedestrian friendly. The majority of the parking is located to the south of the building and has access from Reese Avenue. The street frontage of the parking lot has both street trees and shrubs to help screen the lot from streets and to provide a comfortable pedestrian space. The remaining parcel in Block R is a large two-story frame Eastlake Style house. The house sits on a large lot (1.02 aces) and maintains its residential character. The house has a sidewalk connection to the street and there is an accessory structure behind the house. Data for Block R Number of MUDs 0 Number of other residential parcels 2 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 2 0 Percent owner Non-residential occupied residen- parcels tial parcels 0 12 Area adjacent to Block R To the south of Block R is a neighborhood located between South Gay Street on the east, Reese Avenue on the north, South College Street on the west and all the property north of a line from Meadowbrook Drive to South College Street. This area is also zoned NC-14 and the land use is all single unit residential with the exception of a vacant lot at the corner of South College Street and Reese Avenue and one farther south on South College Street adjacent to the NC-20 zoning district. The density for this area is 1.87 du/ ac. Data for area adjacent to Block R Number of MUDs 0 Number of other residential parcels 23 Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 11 12 29 Percent owner Vacant parcels occupied residential parcels 52% 2 US District West The University Service (US) zoning district on the west side of College Street terminates at Byrd Street, with the railroad track on the north, the Urban Core (UC) zoning district on the east, and Auburn University on the south. With the US District West location adjacent to the University, the land use along West Magnolia north to West Glenn Avenue is primarily student housing with a high number of multiunit developments (MUDs). The character of the MUDs in this area is similar to that of the US District East. The older developments tend to be constructed of brick with the motor-lodge type of entrances and little landscaping and open space. In addition, most of the MUDs built prior to 1985 have densities greater than the current maximum allowed in the US zoning district, 34 dwelling units per acre. The scale of the development in this area is also greater with the average lot size for MUDs being 1.34 acres versus 1.14 acres in the US District East. In addition, the US District West has a greater number of MUDs (72 in the US west versus 58 in the US East). The majority of the buildings are two and three stories (32 developments of each) compared to the US District East where the majority of the buildings are twostories in height (34 of 58 units). The character of each MUD and surrounding area is further detailed on a block by block basis described below. Please refer to Appendices C and D for additional information for each MUDs by block and Map 2 for the location of each block and area adjacent to the US District West. Blocks A through G The portion of the US District West from the UC zoning district west to North Donahue Drive (Blocks A through G) consists of 75 parcels. Of the 75 parcels, 47 are multiple unit developments (MUDs), 20 are single or duplex rental properties, and the remaining parcels contain fast food restaurants, the Lambda Chi Alpha house, a parking lot located along Magnolia Avenue, the Head Start facility at 319 East Glenn Avenue, and the retail center at the northeast corner of North Donahue Drive and East Glenn Avenue. 30 Data for Blocks A through G Number of MUDs 47 Number of other residential parcels Residential rental Owner occupied parcels 20 20 0 Blocks H and I The area bound by West Magnolia Avenue, Hemlock Drive, West Glenn Avenue, and South Donahue Drive (Blocks H and I) is primarily residential as well with the exception of , Momma Goldberg’s Deli at the corner of Donahue and Magnolia, The Ludwig Von Mises Institute , North Park parking deck, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House, and the Pi Kappa Alpha house. There are twenty-one (21) MUDs and one single-unit rental property. 31 Percent owner Commercial, occupied residen- vacant or other tial parcels uses 0 8 Data for Blocks H and I Number of MUDs 21 Number of oth- Residential er residential rental parcels parcels 1 Owner occupied 1 0 Percent owner occupied residential parcels 0 Commercial, vacant or other uses 5 Block J Block J is located on the north side of West Glenn Avenue between North Donahue Drive, Hemlock Drive and the railroad. The total area for Block J is 17.66 acres and there are 35 total parcels of which 20 are vacant. The fifteen developed properties are: three MUDs, six (6) rental properties, five (5) owner occupied properties, and the St. Luke Christian Methodist Church and occupy 31% of the total area. Of the twenty (20) vacant properties ten are under common ownership of SIRCO Corporation of Alabama. The SIRCO properties consist of three blocks of property; 2.22 acres, 1.47 acres, and 2.36 acres. Data for Block J Number of MUDs 3 Number of oth- Number of Total acres in er residential owner occupied Block J parcels and percent 11 5 (45%) 17.66 ac. Block K Block K is bound by Hemlock Drive on the east, West Glenn Avenue on the south, Moton Street on the West and the railroad on the north. Block K consists of 5.61 acres divided into sixteen parcels. All of the parcels are vacant except for one that contains an owner occupied dwelling on 0.16 acre. There is one parcel of 2.86 acres owned by SIRCO and the remaining fourteen (2.59 acres) are under the common ownership of Campus Crest of Auburn. 32 Developed area Undeveloped property in acres/percent of acres. 5.46 ac./31% 12.20 ac Data for Block K Number of MUDs 0 Number of oth- Number of Total acres in er residential owner occupied Block K parcels and percent 1 1/ 100% Developed are- Undeveloped aacres/percent property in of total area acres. 5.61 ac. 0.16/ 3% 5.45 ac. Block L Block L is located between Moton Street on the east, West Glenn Avenue on the South, Byrd Street on the West and the railroad on the north. The area of Block L is 2.54 acres and contains 14 parcels. Two of the parcels ing Drive K Martin Luther nn Ave West Gle nue West Glenn Ave Data for Block L Number of MUDs 0 Number of oth- Number of Total acres in er residential owner occupied Block L parcels and percent 2 2/100% 2.54 ac. Developed area Undeveloped property in acres/percent of acres. total area 0.58/ 23% Block M Block M is bound by Hemlock drive on the east, West Glenn Avenue on the north, Byrd Street on the West and West Magnolia on the south. Martin Luther King Park occupies the western portion of the block. There are two parcels along West Magnolia that are occupied by the Sigma Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities. The only MUD in Block M is The Grove at Auburn located along at the southwest corner of the intersection of West Glenn Avenue and Hemlock Drive. nn Ave West Gle 33 1.96 ac. Data for Block L Number of MUDs 1 Number of oth- Number of Total acres in er residential owner occupied Block M parcels and percent 0 0 27.93 Developed area Undeveloped property in acres/percent of acres. total area 27.52/ 99% 0.41 ac. Area surrounding the US District West The US District West has few compatibility issues regarding different zoning and land use districts. The railroad and Martin Luther King Drive create a buffer between the US West district and the properties to the north of the district and with the UC district to the East and the University to the south, the most likely area for any conflict would be the western boundary along Byrd Street where the US West district abuts the Comprehensive Development District (CCD). However, the CDD district provides for the widest range of uses (excluding industrial) of the City’s zoning districts. The area surrounding the US District West is comprised of the following: the majority of the properties (with the exception of those between Byrd and Foster Streets) north of the railroad are zoned Redevelopment District (RDD), which allows for a maximum gross density of 16 du/ac. The primary land use west of Donahue Drive north of the railroad is single-family residential or vacant lots, with the exception a small cluster of commercial uses west of Jones Street and on both corners of Foster Street and Martin Luther King Avenue. The area east of Donahue Drive to College Street is a mixture of multiple unit residential, commercial, and industrial uses. The zoning to the west of Byrd Street is CDD and the land is owned by Spencer Family members and contains 4 dwellings on a total of 68 acres. The Spencer property is bound by Martin Luther King Avenue on the north, Shug Jordan on west and the University on the south and southeast and the US zoning district on the east. CompPlan 2030 identifies the future land use for this area as Medium Density Residential which recommends an average density of eight (8) dwelling units per acres with permitted uses to include single-family detached, zero lot line, townhouse, duplex, and traditional neighborhood development. 34 L OP E IK A R D B BRAGG AV A FORD CT C N RYAN ST CT COOK ST E GLENN AV D E F S DEBARDELEBEN ST CEDARCREST CIR OLD STONEHOUSE WAY G S RO SS ST H DUPLEX CT S COLLEGE ST E MAGNOLIA AV ST BURTON ST N GAY ST N COLLEGE ST N RO SS ST TICHENOR AV YAN W GLENN AV SR WARRIO R N DEBARDELEBEN ST HARPER AV MITCHAM AV ROSS CIR E THACH AV J AUBURN DR HILL CREST DR PAYNE ST S GAY ST DR LA D R I K A C LA C H EW WAC W CHE W THACH AV HARE AV LT ROO SE VE DR MILLER AV L N CASEY AV O NELO CCO DR P ARMS TRONG ST PINEDAL E DR MOORE AV M E SAMFORD AV D ILL R TS M R Y GO DF RE LN Map 1 US East Blocks R AS D DUM REESE AV D I LL R ES M Q H WRIG Q R MO O W SAMFORD AV SHERW O O D DR N PERRY ST Adjacent to Block A IK OP EL A RD BRYANT AV A FORD CT HARPER AV Adjacent to Block E C COOK ST MITCHAM AV Adjacent to Block C VILL B SUMM ER HI LL RD Adjacent to Block B AG E DR BRYANT CIR MCKINLEY AV HOM EWO OD DR Adjacent to Block G L CASEY AV E SAMFORD AV I LL ES M GO DF RE Y LN RD SCOTT ST Q R MO O REESE AV Adjacent to Block Q IG WR FORESTDALE DR HT MARI ON CIR I LL SM RD DELWO O HE Adjacent ot Block R D AS UM DR AR D DR Map 1A US East Adjacent Blocks AV OD R Q M ER WO S COLLEG E ST O Adjacent to Blocks H, K, L and M MOO RE AV SH P S BROO KW OO D DR MILLER AV BO WDEN DR HARE AV N AUBURN DR GA RDNER DR PAYNE ST J ARMSTRONG ST I K Adjacent to Block F DR A C LA C H EW DR WACLA W CHE E THACH AV QUEENS WAY S RYAN ST ROSS CIR F S DEBARDELEBEN ST G CARO LINA CT N DEBARDELEBEN BURTO N ST N GAY ST N COLLEGE ST S GAY ST S RO SS ST DUPLEX CT H T E MAGNOLIA AV S YAN E KINGS WAY NR D ST N RO SS ST TICHENO R AV CHARLESTON PL E GLENN AV D DR N BYRD ST A FF S ER S T Map 2 US West Blocks N L VICK T MOTON ST M K HOL M ES LINDEN DR BEECH ST JONES ST LOCUST CIR AV FOSTER ST W THACH AV RAILROAD AV HEMLOCK DR LYNN ST SLAUG HTER AV STUBB AV N DR DARDEN AV N SI O I RD J BOYKIN ST WAR EAGLE WAY MARY BROO KS DR MARTIN LUTHER KING DR E EXT E IR W VILLAG E VIEW LN ANN ST H S DONAHUE DR N DONAHUE DR H PORTER AV MA EIS N G DR WHITE ST F E D C W MAGNOLIA AV GENELDA AV A BRAGG AV THOMA S ST WILLIAMS AV CANTO N A V W THACH CONC COX ST GINN CONC TIGER ST FRAZIER ST GRA NT AV TOOM ER ST QUAD DR WILMORE DR B W GLENN AV MELL ST ENGINEERING DR FOY UNIO N CIR SAN D ER S ST WRIGHT ST WARRIO R CT CECIL LN N COLLEGE ST S COLLEGE ST N GAY ST TA LBERT LIK OP E A RD DR SANDERS ST GRA NT AV BRAGG AV MITCHAM AV WARRIO R CT FORD CT C B A E GLENN AV W GLENN AV G F I WRIGHT ST H E MAGNOLIA AV J K FOY UNIO N CIR E THACH AV W THACH AV MELL ST S GAY ST W THACH CONC ARMSTRONG ST S COLLEGE ST ENGINEERING DR WILMORE DR TIG ER ST W MAGNOLIA AV BURTON ST E D N COLLEGE ST TOOM ER ST TICHENOR AV QUAD DR Map 3 UC Blocks N 1 Appendix A University Services East Multiple Unit Density Development Block Current Gross Area Overall Unit Acres Density Block A (For Block location see Map 1) Current Multiple Unit Acres Current Number of Units Multiple Unit Density Current Number of Bedrooms Multiple Unit Bedroom Density 1984 2009 1966 2004 1985 2004 2.71 0.80 0.68 1.42 0.91 0.88 7.40 44 15 34 32 24 30 179 16.3 18.8 50.1 22.6 26.2 34.0 24.5 87 30 34 80 24 42 297 32.1 37.5 50.1 56.3 26.2 47.7 40.1 Multiple Unit Development Construction Date Number of Parking Spaces Spaces per Bedroom 2 2 2 3 2 3 62 30 34 81 49 52 308 0.71 1 1 1.01 2.04 1.23 1.04 Number of Stories Block A Totals 16.64 10.9 Shady Glenn Condos Parkside Apartments Kingston Court Park Place Condos Dudley Crum East Chase Apartments 6 Block B Block B Totals 0.91 0.91 16 16 17.5 17.5 48 48 52.7 52.7 2 10.6 Regency Square 1 1998 1.99 48 48 1 1 2003 1983 0.35 0.82 1.17 8 16 24 22.7 19.5 20.5 8 16 24 22.7 19.5 20.5 2 2 12.8 Madison Square Rossmere Condos 2 16 16 32 2 1 1.33 1965 pre 1973 1986 1968 0.65 0.84 3.64 1.15 6.28 24 34 85 48 191 36.7 40.40 23.4 42 36.2 24 39 170 48 281 36.7 46.4 46.7 41.7 44.7 2 3 2 2 13.7 Carolyn Apartments Foxburough Apartments Burton House/Oaks Cavell Court 4 38 44 133 64 279 1.58 1.12 0.78 1.33 1.01 2015 1989 1978 5.45 2.10 1.15 8.70 182 60 48 290 33.4 28.6 41.9 33.3 642 100 48 790 117.8 47.6 41.9 90.8 4 2 3 26.3 160 N Ross Magnolia Woods Kingsport 3 712 109 49 870 1.11 1.09 1.02 1.1 1974 1962 2007 2002 1946 1979 3.24 0.48 0.63 0.41 0.43 0.59 5.78 72 6 10 7 8 6 109 22.2 12.5 15.8 17.2 18.6 10.1 18.0 98 6 24 14 8 14 164 30.2 12.5 38.1 34.1 18.6 23.7 28.4 2 2 2 1 1 1 11.3 Cabana Debardeleben Quad Pebble Place Liberty Condos 127 S Debardeleben 511 East Thach 6 104 6 24 15 8 13 170 1.06 1 1 1.07 1 0.93 1.04 2000 1976 2008 1939 1948 1990 1948 1990 1.08 0.49 0.52 0.40 1.88 2.08 0.51 0.58 7.54 18 14 10 5 29 41 6 12 135 16.6 28.3 23.0 12.6 15.4 19.7 11.8 20.7 18.4 18 28 12 20 34 79 12 24 227 16.6 57.1 23.1 50.0 18.1 38.0 23.5 41.4 30.1 3 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 16.0 Graystone Dormitory Gunter Apartments Camelot Apartments Walker Fourplex Ross Circle and Square Castle Apartments South Ross Condos Walker's Point 8 28 18 13 13 36 91 12 21 232 1.56 0.64 1.08 0.65 1.06 1.15 1 0.88 1.02 Eastbrook Condos Waterford Place I Waterford Place II 1973 1983 1984 0.72 0.47 0.35 8 4 6 11.1 8.4 17.0 22 8 12 30.1 17.0 34.3 2 1 2 22 8 12 1 1 1 Block C Block C Totals 2.35 Block D Block D Totals 15.21 Block E Block E Totals 11.10 Block F Block F Totals 9.73 Block G Block G Totals Block H 8.96 2 University Services East Multiple Unit Density Development Block Block H Totals 6.05 43 9 30 35 108 49 25 341 1.08 1.13 1.36 1.59 0.55 1 1.67 1.18 50.0 66.8 38.5 39.0 57.1 2 5 3 2 14 150 40 16 220 0.88 0.97 1.48 1 1.03 80 53 30 32 166.7 58.7 39.5 36.4 3 3 2&3 2 12 67 45 49 0.15 1.26 1.5 1.53 220 66.7 3 316 1.44 6 32 0.94 521 1.16 400 400 1.02 1.02 0 0 3 30 30 1.25 1.25 Current Number of Bedrooms Multiple Unit Bedroom Density 1999 2002 pre 1966 pre 1966 pre 1973 2012 1986 0.80 0.48 0.51 0.51 1.75 1.12 0.52 7.23 26 5 22 22 98 16 14 221 32.4 10.4 42.9 42.9 55.9 14.3 26.9 33.6 40 8 22 22 196 49 15 394 50.0 16.7 42.9 42.9 111.8 43.8 28.8 56.5 pre 1966 1990 1978 1998 40.2 Castilian Condos The Cambridge Apts. Garden Court Eagles Corner 4 0.32 2.32 0.70 0.41 3.75 8 155 27 8 198 25.4 66.8 38.5 19.7 52.8 16 155 27 16 214 pre 1966 pre 1966 1966 1984 0.48 0.90 0.76 0.88 45 53 30 32 94.3 58.7 39.5 36.4 pre 1973 3.30 220 66.7 11.2 The Plaza Carriage House Thunderbird II Thunderbird I Terra Nova (Plainsman) Circa Crescent Court 10 Block J Totals 8.26 48.7 Wittel Dorm Auburn Hall Chalet Apartments Oak Manor Dexter Arms & Neill House Eagles Nest at Miller's Crossing 6 Block K Block K Totals 9.15 18.6 Two 21 Armstrong 1 Block L Totals 6.19 0.0 0 Block M Block M Totals 3.79 10.6 Armstrong Court 1 17.0 Byrd II Auburn Christian Fellowship Apartments 2 Block N 1.76 2&3 1 2 2 2 3 2 Multiple Unit Density Construction Date Block J Block N Totals Spaces per Bedroom Current Number of Units Multiple Unit Development Block I Block I Totals Number of Parking Spaces Current Multiple Unit Acres Current Gross Area Overall Unit Acres Density 23.31 (For Block location see Map 1) Block O 2008 Number of Stories 0.51 17 33.2 34 66.7 6.83 397 58.1 449 65.7 6.83 6.83 156 156 22.9 22.9 392 392 57.4 57.4 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.59 0.59 24 24 40.4 40.4 24 24 40.4 40.4 1984 0.52 20 56.2 20 56.2 2 25 1.25 2000 0.73 6 8.2 6 8.2 2 6 1 1.25 26 20.8 26 20.8 31 1.19 2005 1984 0.53 0.44 0.97 14 14 28 26.4 31.7 28.9 14 14 28 26.4 31.7 28.9 2 2 29 22 51 2.07 1.57 1.82 2008 1984 4 Block O Totals 4.24 9.9 Lamplight Apartments Lenox Apartments 2 Block P Block P Totals 0.87 0.87 20 20 23.1 23.1 40 40 46.0 23.1 3 3.3 Courtyard at College 1 1984 8.39 46 46 1 1 1983 2001 0.57 0.42 0.99 24 12 36 42.0 28.6 36.4 24 22 46 42.0 52.4 46.5 1&2 3 11.4 Samford Condos The Summit Apts 2 24 22 46 1 1 1 Block Q Block Q Totals 4.92 3 University Services East Multiple Unit Density Development Block Block R Gross East US District Current Gross Area Overall Unit Acres Density (For Block location see Map 1) Multiple Unit Development Construction Date Current Multiple Unit Acres Current Number of Units Multiple Unit Density Current Number of Bedrooms Multiple Unit Bedroom Density Number of Stories Number of Parking Spaces Spaces per Bedroom 5.18 0.4 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 147.2 16.0 59 67.09 2050 31.2 3444 52.2 3455 1 Exceeds 34 units per acre density Bedroom Density is great than 68 bedrooms per cre Developments with less than 1 parking space per bedroom 4 Appendix B Construction Period East US District Year Built Name of Complex Location Walker Fourplex 127 S Debardeleben 142 S Debardeleben 127 S Debardeleben Land Area Unit Number Bedroom Number Bedroom/Unit Average Unit Density Bed Density 0.40 0.43 5 8 20 8 4.0 1 12.5 18.6 50.0 18.6 Percent of MUDs Built During Time Period Percent of Units Percent of Bedroom Built During Time Built During Time Period Period Pre 1973 1939 1946 1948 Ross Circle and Square 155 S Ross 1.88 29 34 1.17 15.4 18.1 1948 1962 1965 1966 1966 pre 1966* pre 1966* pre 1966* pre 1966* pre 1966* 1968 1966-1973** South Ross Condos Debardeleben Quad Carolyn Apartments Kingston Court Chalet Apartments Castillian Condos Thunderbird I Thunderbird II Wittel Dorm Auburn Hall Cavell Court Foxburough 121 S Ross 112 N Debardeleben 338 E Glenn 351 E Glenn 215 S Gay 200 S Gay 305 E Thach 313 R Thach 205 S Gay 210 E Thach 333 E Magnolia 304 E Glenn 0.51 0.48 0.65 0.68 0.76 0.32 0.51 0.51 0.48 0.90 1.15 0.84 6 6 24 34 30 8 22 22 45 53 48 34 12 6 24 34 30 16 22 22 80 53 48 39 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1.78 1 1 1.15 11.8 12.5 36.9 50.0 39.5 25.0 43.1 43.1 93.8 58.9 41.7 40.5 23.5 12.5 36.9 50.0 39.5 50.0 43.1 43.1 166.7 58.9 41.7 46.4 1966-1973** 1.75 98 196 2 56.0 112.0 1966-1973** 306 E Magnolia Terra Nova (Plainsmen) Dexter Arms and Neill 237 S Gay House 3.30 220 220 1 66.7 66.7 Total 17 15.55 692 864 1.25 44.5 55.6 26% 31% 24% 0.72 3.24 0.49 1.15 0.70 0.59 6.89 8 72 14 48 27 6 175 22 98 28 48 27 14 237 2.75 1.36 2 1 1 2.33 1.35 11.1 22.2 28.6 41.7 38.6 10.2 25.4 30.6 30.2 57.1 41.7 38.6 23.7 34.4 14% 11% 8% 0.57 0.82 0.47 0.88 0.52 0.44 0.87 0.59 0.35 2.71 0.91 0.52 3.64 2.10 15.39 24 16 4 32 20 14 20 24 6 44 24 14 85 60 387 24 16 8 32 20 14 40 24 12 87 24 15 170 100 586 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 1.98 1 1.07 2 1.67 1.51 42.1 19.5 8.5 36.4 38.5 31.8 23.0 40.7 17.1 16.2 26.4 26.9 23.4 28.6 25.1 42.1 19.5 17.0 36.4 38.5 31.8 46.0 40.7 34.3 32.1 26.4 28.8 46.7 47.6 38.1 24% 19% 17% 1973-1979 1973 1974 1976 1978 1978 1979 Total Eastbrook Condos Cabana Gunter Apartments Kingsport Garden Court 511 East Thach 150 S Ross 516 E Glenn 122 S Debardeleben 115 N Debardeleben 266 S Gay 511 East Thach 6 1980-1989 1983 1983 1983 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1985 1986 1986 1989 Total Samford Condos Rossmere Condos Waterford Place I Oak Manor Byrd II Lennox Apartments Courtyard at College Armstrong Court Waterford Place II Shady Glenn Condos Dudley Crum Crescent Court Burton House/Oaks Magnolia Woods 14 230 E Samford 210 N Ross 371 E Thach 231 S Gay 305 S Gay 350 Amstrong 369 S College 347 Armstrong 363 E Thach 245 E Glenn 313 N Ross 120 Cedar Crest Cir. 315 E Magnolia 427 E Magnolia 5 Construction Period East US District Year Built Name of Complex Land Area Unit Number Bedroom Number 132 E Thach 2.32 155 155 1 66.8 66.8 420 E Magnolia 101 S Ross 324 N Ross 135 E Miller 357 E Thach 2.08 0.58 0.91 0.41 0.80 7.10 41 12 16 8 26 258 79 24 48 16 40 362 1.93 2 3 2 1.54 1.40 19.7 20.7 17.6 19.5 32.5 36.3 38.0 41.4 52.7 39.0 50.0 51.0 Location Bedroom/Unit Average Unit Density Bed Density Percent of MUDs Built During Time Period Percent of Units Percent of Bedroom Built During Time Built During Time Period Period 1990-1999 1990 1990 1990 1998 1998 1999 Total The Cambridge Apartments Castle Apartments Walker's Point Regency Square Eagles Corner The Plaza 6 10% 13% 10% 2000-2010 309 S Gay 0.73 6 6 1 8.22 8.22 2000 2001 2002 2002 2003 2004 Auburn Christian Fellowship Graystone Dormitory Summit Apartments Liberty Condos Carriage House Madison Square Park Place Condos 434 E Magnolia 441 S Gay 123 S Debardeleben 323 E Thach 228 N Ross 303 N Ross 1.08 0.42 0.41 0.48 0.35 1.42 18 12 7 5 8 32 18 22 14 8 8 80 1 1.83 2 1.6 1 2.5 16.7 28.6 17.1 10.4 22.9 22.5 16.7 52.4 34.1 16.7 22.9 56.3 2004 East Chase Apartments 327 N Ross 0.88 30 42 1.4 34.1 47.7 2005 2007 Lamplight Apartments Pebble Place Eagles Nest at Millers Crossing Two 21 Armstrong Camelot Apartments Parkside Apartments 331 S Gay 115 S Debardelben 0.53 0.63 14 10 14 24 1 2.4 26.4 15.9 26.4 38.1 277 S Gay 0.51 17 34 2 33.3 66.7 221 Armstrong 130 S Debardeleben 331 E Glenn 6.83 0.52 0.80 15.59 156 10 15 340 392 12 30 704 2.51 1.2 2.00 2.07 22.8 19.2 18.8 21.8 57.4 23.1 37.5 45.2 24% 18% 22% 16 182 198 49 642 691 3.06 3.53 3.48 14.3 33.4 30.1 43.8 117.8 105.2 2% 9% 20% 2050 3444 1.68 30.6 51.3 100% 100% 100% 2000 2008 2008 2008 2009 Total 14 2010-2015 2012 2015 Total Circa 160 N Ross Cedar Crest Circle 160 N Ross 2 1.12 5.45 6.57 Gross Total 59 67.09 Trends Unit Density has decreased since 1973 from 44.71 du/ac. to 21.81 du/ac in the decade of 2000-2010 with an overall average of 30.56 du/ac. Bedroom Density has been between a high of 117.80 beds/ac. in the 2010's to a low of 34.40 in the late 1970's with an overall average of 51.33 beds/ac. The number of bed per unit has increased since 1973 from a low of 1.27 beds/du to 3.348 beds/du in the 2010-2015 period. Exceeds 34 Units per acre density Bedroom Density is greater than 68 bedsrooms per acre Bed/Unit Averages that exceed 2 beds per unit. * No exact contruction date but building is on 1966 aerial photo ** No exact construction date - building is not on 1966 aerial photo but is on 1973 aerial photo *** No exact construction date - building is not on 1973 aerial photo but is on 1980 aerial photo 1 Appendix C University Services West Multiple Unit Density Development Block 11.54 5.23 4.60 4.30 Block F 4.37 0.96 1 1 1.6 1.31 1.5 0.95 1.25 0.63 1 1.11 1.04 65.7 21.1 55.9 54.7 3 2 2 98 19 110 227 1.07 1.72 1.17 1.15 20 48 35 29 12 28 12 184 74.1 75.7 39.8 49.1 34.3 81.1 60.0 55.8 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 14 37 50 33 12 28 12 186 0.7 0.77 1.42 1.13 1 1 1 1.01 25.5 24.1 16.8 20.8 28 12 16 56 59.6 48.2 33.3 46.7 3 2 2 28 13 17 58 1 1.08 1.06 1.04 78 28 32 4 142 36.8 24.9 37.2 14.9 32.5 78 84 32 8 202 36.8 75.0 37.2 29.6 47.3 3 3 2 2 86 84 54 8 232 1.1 1 1.69 1 1.15 6 10 12 24 12 14 28 8 6 20.0 33.7 35.8 31.3 39.4 37.8 65.6 34.2 18.1 24 10 24 24 20 14 28 8 12 80 33.7 71.6 31.3 66.7 37.8 65.6 34.2 36.4 3 1 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 18 10 24 48 23 28 25 10 13 0.75 1 1 2 1.15 2 0.89 1.25 1.08 Multiple Unit Bedroom Density 1988 1999 1980 2008 1997 1984 1997 1984 1983 2006 2006 2.09 0.51 1.55 0.65 0.44 0.51 0.64 0.54 1.01 1.57 2.03 11.54 50 6 36 15 8 18 22 24 36 36 76 327 23.9 11.7 23.2 23.1 18.2 35.6 34.5 44.1 35.6 22.9 37.4 28.3 90 24 54 20 16 18 44 24 72 72 80 514 43.0 46.7 34.8 30.8 36.4 35.6 69.0 44.1 71.2 45.7 39.4 44.5 1997 1999 pre 1973 20.7 Eagle Point Toomer Court Hall Elm Court (US & UC) 3 1.37 0.52 1.68 3.57 23 11 82 116 16.8 21.2 48.7 24.3 92 11 94 197 1978 1965 1985 1986 1988 pre 1973 1985 31.7 Seven Gables War Eagle Campus Courtyard at Glenn Thomaston Parc Bass/McKay Quad Village Studio Genelda Chase 7 0.27 0.63 0.88 0.59 0.35 0.35 0.19 3.26 7 48 22 18 6 28 8 137 25.9 75.7 25.0 30.5 17.1 81.1 41.4 42.0 2004 1987 2007 9.8 Toomer Street Apartments Dudley Brown Leaf 3 0.47 0.25 0.48 1.20 12 5 8 25 1983 1992 1970 1989 32.5 Tiger Terrace University Corner College View Apartments Ashland Place 4 2.12 1.12 0.86 0.27 4.37 Eagles Landing Fundeburke Conner Apartments Genelda Court Brown Villas Walker II Walker I Little Henry Apartments The Landing Strip 1995 1966 1986 1984 1976 1984 1974 1970 2015 0.30 0.30 0.34 0.77 0.30 0.37 0.43 0.23 0.33 10.9 Graywood Glennbrooke The Oaks I & II Glenn House Peak Apartments Glennwood Apartments Stadium Court Lauren Place The Annex BB Brownstone Tiger Suites 11 Block E Block E Totals 96 24 54 32 21 27 42 30 45 72 89 532 Current Number of Bedrooms Block D Block D Totals 2 & 3 2 2 4 2 3 3 2 2 3 4 Multiple Unit Density Construction Date Block C Block C Totals Spaces per Bedroom Current Number of Units Multiple Unit Development Block B Block B Totals Number of Parking Spaces Current Multiple Unit Acres Current Gross Area Overall Unit Acres Density Block A Block A Totals (For Block location see Map 2) Number of Stories 2 University Services West Multiple Unit Density Development Block Block F Totals 8.95 3.11 53.67 23 222 1.43 1.23 73.1 14.4 31.8 41.3 56.6 47.1 49.8 28.3 57.3 49.1 3 1 1 2 3 5 3 3 3 24 4 14 57 78 109 60 24 68 438 1 1 1 1.5 0.93 1.36 1.33 1.6 1.09 1.2 8 16 31 18 73 32.0 43.2 45.6 37.2 41.0 2 2 3 1 9 16 32 31 88 1.13 1 1.03 1.72 1.21 72.3 40.0 29.3 28.9 33.6 43.4 50 54 60 78 72 55 72.3 40.0 43.9 62.7 67.2 72.3 2 3 2 3 3 2 39 84 88 78 72 49 0.78 1.56 1.47 1 1 0.89 40 27.4 78 53.4 2 79 1.01 28 48 18 24 201 354 48 183 20 132 1345 15.4 25.7 18.2 25.9 31 20.2 52.4 63.3 16.2 18.1 27.3 56 108 36 48 240 507 48 183 46 420 2139 30.7 57.8 36.4 51.8 37.0 43.7 52.4 63.3 37.1 57.5 42.7 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 56 106 38 48 322 588 49 178 57 445 2376 1 0.98 1.05 1 1.34 1.16 1.02 0.97 1.21 1.06 1.11 0.78 0.36 1.55 2.69 24 9 45 78 30.7 25.0 29.0 29.0 48 18 90 156 61.4 50.0 58.0 60.0 3 3 3 50 19 92 161 1.04 1.05 1.02 1.03 Current Number of Bedrooms Multiple Unit Bedroom Density 1984 0.41 3.78 16 136 38.9 36 16 180 38.9 47.6 1998 1938 1983 1985 1990 2008 1995 2000 2000 24.9 Overlook Condos Cox Street Court Byrd I Haley Commons College Square Brown Crest Magnolia Arms Gameday Center II Brookehill 9 0.33 0.28 0.44 0.92 1.48 1.72 0.90 0.53 1.08 7.68 12 4 14 27 42 36 21 7 27 190 36.5 14.4 31.8 29.4 28.3 21.2 23.2 13.2 24.9 30.5 24 4 14 38 84 80 45 15 62 366 1992 1997 1999 1982 18.6 Lipscomb Quadplex Carlton Court Gameday Center Terrace Garden 4 0.25 0.37 0.68 0.48 1.78 4 8 28 18 58 16.2 21.5 40.9 37.2 32.6 1966 1982 1989 2001 1997 1974 0.69 1.35 1.37 1.24 1.07 0.76 50 54 40 36 36 33 1989 1.46 1984 2007 2005 2001 1977 1985 pre 1966 1966 2007 2004 26.3 University Peachtree Courtyard at Genelda Glenn Oaks Lakeside Court Stadium Way Campus Courtyard at Magnolia Village Green Condos Tower Place Stadium View Heritage Terrace Eagles West Logan Square Campus Studios Magnolia Studios Champions Club Edge West Condos 17 1.82 1.87 0.99 0.93 6.48 11.60 0.92 2.89 1.24 7.30 43.98 1998 2004 2007 30.2 The North End Zone 10 Block I Block I Totals 2 Multiple Unit Density Construction Date Block H Block H Totals Spaces per Bedroom Current Number of Units Multiple Unit Development Block G Block G Totals Number of Parking Spaces Current Multiple Unit Acres Current Gross Area Overall Unit Acres Density 4.50 (For Block location see Map 2) Block J Number of Stories Block J 14.60 5.3 Varsity Condos West Glenn Condos Plainsview Apartments 3 Block K Totals 5.59 0.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Block L Totals 2.67 1.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 University Services West Multiple Unit Density Development Block Current Gross Area Overall Unit Acres Density (For Block location see Map 2) Multiple Unit Development Construction Date 2012 Block M Block M Totals 21.45 10.1 The Grove at Auburn 1 Gross West US District 144.58 18.6 72 Exceeds 34 units per acre density Bedroom Density is greater than 68 bedrooms per acre Developments with less than 1 parking space per bedroom Current Multiple Unit Acres Current Number of Units Multiple Unit Density Current Number of Bedrooms Multiple Unit Bedroom Density 12.31 12.31 216 216 17.5 17.5 600 600 48.7 48.7 96.16 2770 28.8 4667 48.5 Number of Stories 4 Number of Parking Spaces Spaces per Bedroom 660 660 1.1 1.1 5180 1.12 1 Appendix D Construction Period West US District Year Built Land Area Unit Number Bedroom Number Bedroom/Unit Average Unit Density Bedroom Density 157 Cox 311 W Genn 634 W Magnolia 121 Thomas 159 N Donhaue 644 W Magnolia 0.28 0.63 0.92 0.30 0.69 2.89 4 48 48 10 50 183 4 48 48 10 50 183 1 1 1 1 1 1 14.3 76.2 52.2 33.3 72.5 63.3 14.3 76.2 52.2 33.3 72.5 63.3 141 Wright 1.68 82 94 1.15 48.8 56.0 Name of Complex Location Cox Street Court War Eagle Campus Studios Funderburke University Magnolia Studios Elm Court (US and UC zoning districts) Village Studio College View Apartments Percent of MUDs Built During Time Period Percent of Units Percent of Bedroom Built During Time Built During Time Period Period Pre 1973 1938 1965 pre 1966* 1966 1966 1966 1966-1973** 1966-1973** 1970 316 Genelda 0.35 28 28 1 80.0 80.0 140 Cox 0.86 32 32 1 37.2 37.2 1970 Little Henry Apartments 3776 W Magnolia 0.23 8 8 1 34.8 34.8 Total 10 8.83 493 505 1.02 55.8 57.2 14% 18% 11% 0.43 0.76 0.30 6.48 0.27 8.24 28 33 12 201 7 281 28 55 20 240 20 363 1 1.67 1.67 1.19 2.86 1.29 65.1 43.4 40.0 31.0 25.9 34.1 65.1 72.4 66.7 37.0 74.1 44.1 7% 10% 8% 1973 -1979 1974 1974 1976 1977 1978 Total Walker 1 Stadium Way Brown Villas Eagles West Seven Gables 5 116 Cox 101 Ann 375 Genelda 700 W Magnolia 167 Toomer 1980 1982 1982 1983 1983 1983 The Oaks I & II Terrace Garden Peachtree The Annex Tiger Terrace Byrd I 306 W Glenn 126 Ann 507 W Glenn 363 W Glenn 371 W Glenn 417 W Glenn 1.55 0.48 1.35 1.01 2.12 0.44 36 18 54 36 78 14 54 18 54 72 78 14 1.50 1 1 2 1 1 23.2 37.5 40.0 35.6 36.8 31.8 34.8 37.5 40.0 71.3 36.8 31.8 1984 Glennwood Apartments 338 W Glenn 0.51 18 18 1 35.3 35.3 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 Lauren Place Walker II Genelda Court The North End Zone Village Green Condos Campus Courtyard at Glenn Genelda Chase Haley Commons Logan Square Thomaston Parc Connor Apartments Dudley Bass/McKay Quad Graywood Ashland Place 354 W Glenn 124 Cox 357 Genelda 362 W Magnolia 557 W Glenn 0.54 0.37 0.77 0.41 1.82 24 14 24 16 28 24 14 24 16 56 1 1 1 1 2 44.4 37.8 31.2 39.0 15.4 44.4 37.8 31.2 39.0 30.8 331 W Glenn 0.88 22 35 1.59 25.0 39.8 310 Genelda 149 Cox 733 W Glenn 148 Thomas 111 Thomas 109 Toomer 320 Genelda 258 W Glenn 146 Cox 0.19 0.92 11.6 0.59 0.34 0.25 0.35 2.09 0.27 8 27 354 18 12 5 6 50 4 12 38 507 29 24 12 12 90 8 1.5 1.41 1.43 1.61 2 2.4 2 1.8 2 42.1 29.3 30.5 30.5 35.3 20.0 17.1 23.9 14.8 63.2 41.3 43.7 49.2 70.6 48.0 34.3 43.1 29.6 1980-1989 1985 1985 1985 1985 1986 1986 1987 1988 1988 1989 2 Construction Period West US District Bedroom Density Percent of MUDs Built During Time Period Percent of Units Percent of Bedroom Built During Time Built During Time Period Period Location 1989 Courtyard at Genelda Campus Courtyard at Magnolia 24 528 Genelda 1.37 40 60 1.5 29.2 43.8 544 W Magnolia 1.46 40 78 1.95 27.4 53.4 31.68 946 1347 1.42 29.9 42.5 33% 34% 29% 1.48 1.12 0.25 0.30 0.90 0.44 0.64 1.37 0.37 1.07 0.33 0.78 0.51 0.52 0.68 10.76 42 28 4 6 21 8 22 23 8 36 12 24 6 11 28 279 84 84 8 24 45 16 44 92 16 72 24 48 24 11 31 623 2 3 2 4 2.14 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 4 1 1.11 2.23 28.4 25.0 16.0 20.0 23.3 18.2 34.4 16.8 21.6 33.6 36.4 30.8 16.0 21.2 41.2 25.9 56.8 75.0 32.0 80.0 50.0 36.4 68.8 67.2 43.2 67.3 72.7 61.5 47.1 21.2 45.6 57.9 21% 10% 13% 7 27 36 24 15 62 78 48 2.14 2.30 2.17 2 13.2 25.0 29.0 25.8 57.4 57.4 62.9 51.6 Total Unit Number Bedroom/Unit Average Name of Complex 1989 Land Area Bedroom Number Year Built Unit Density 1990-1999 1990 1992 1992 1995 1995 1997 1997 1997 1997 1997 1998 1998 1999 1999 1999 Total College Square University Corner Lipscomb Quadplex Eagles Landing Magnolia Arms Peak Apartments Stadium Court Eagle Point Carlton Court Lakeside Court Overlook Condos Varsity Condos Glennbrooke Toomer Court Hall Gameday Center 15 141 Cox 141 Thomas 123 N Donahue 125 Thomas 420 W Magnolia 332 W Glenn 344 W Glenn 233 W Glenn 125 N Donahue 129 Ann 163 Cox 544 W Glenn 260 W Glenn 140 Toomer 131 N Donahue Gameday Center II Brookehill Glenn Oaks Heritage Terrace Toomer Street Apartments Eagles West Condos West Glenn Condos Stadium View BB Brownstone Tiger Suites Tower Place Plainsview Apartments Champions Club Brown Leaf Glenn House Brown Crest 16 428 W Magnolia 178 N Donahue 535 W Glenn 623 W Glenn 0.53 1.08 1.24 0.93 121 Toomer 0.47 12 28 2.33 25.5 59.6 730 W Magnolia 634 W Glenn 615 W Glenn 402 W Glenn 430 W Glenn 607 W glenn 836 W Glenn 696 W Magnolia 331 Genelda 320 W Glenn 402 W Magnolia 7.30 0.36 0.99 1.57 2.03 1.87 1.55 1.24 0.48 0.65 1.72 24.01 132 9 18 36 76 48 45 20 8 15 36 549 420 18 36 72 80 108 90 46 16 20 80 1217 3.18 2 2 2 1.05 2.25 2 2.3 2 1.33 2.22 2.22 18.1 25.0 18.2 22.9 37.4 25.7 29.0 16.1 16.7 23.1 20.9 22.9 57.5 50.0 36.4 45.9 39.4 57.8 58.1 37.1 33.3 30.8 46.5 50.7 22% 20% 26% 2012 2015 Total The Grove at Auburn The Landing Strip 2 141 Hemlock 368 W Magnolia 12.31 0.33 12.64 216 6 222 600 12 612 2.78 2 2.76 17.5 18.2 17.6 48.7 36.4 48.4 3% 8% 13% Gross Total 72 96.16 2770 4667 1.68 28.81 48.53 100% 100% 100% 2000-2010 2000 2000 2001 2001 2004 2004 2004 2005 2006 2006 2007 2007 2007 2007 2008 2008 Total 2010-2015 3 Construction Period West US District Year Built Name of Complex Location Land Area Unit Number Bedroom Number Bedroom/Unit Average Unit Density Trends Unit Density has decreased since 1973 from 54 du/ac. to 17.56 du/ac in the period of 2010-2015 with an average of 28.61 du/ac. Bed Density has been between a high of 57.90 beds/ac. in the 1990's to a low of 42.52 in the 1980's with the average of 48.53 beds/ac. The number of beds per unit has increased from a low 1.02 beds/du before 1973 to 2.76 beds/du in the 2010-2015 period. Exceeds 34 units per acre density Bedroom Density is greater than 68 bedrooms per acre Bed/Unit Averages that exceed 2 beds per unit. * No exact contruction date but building is on 1966 aerial photos ** No exact construction date - building is not on 1966 aerial photo but is on 1973 aerial photo Bedroom Density Percent of MUDs Built During Time Period Percent of Units Percent of Bedroom Built During Time Built During Time Period Period 1 Appendix E Urban Core District Development Block (For Block location see Map 3) Current Gross Area Overall Unit Acres Density Multiple Unit Development Construction Date Current Multiple Unit Acres Current Number of Units Multiple Unit Density Current Number of Bedrooms Multiple Unit Bedroom Density Number of Stories Number of Parking Spaces Space per Bedroom Block A Totals 2.56 1.6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Block B Totals 4.13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Block C Totals 3.59 3.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1988 pre 1973 2007 1998 2007 1.21 1.68 0.56 0.72 1.45 5.62 30 82 14 4 54 184 24.8 48.7 24.9 5.5 37.5 36.2 50 94 28 6 120 298 41.3 55.9 50.0 8.3 82.8 53.0 2 2 2 2 4 65 110 27 6 170 378 1.3 1.17 0.96 1 1.42 1.27 1982 0.36 0.36 12 12 33.4 33.4 22 22 31.1 31.1 10 10 0.45 0.45 Block D Block D Totals 6.50 28.3 Center Court Elm Court (US & UC) Concourse Lofts at Anders Legends of Magnolia 5 Block E Block E Totals 6.27 1.91 Toomer's Place 1 Block F Totals 2.53 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Block G Totals 1.65 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1996 0.18 6 32.9 12 66.6 0 0 0* 2005 0.20 16 78.6 32 160.0 0 0 0* 2002 1980 11.1 College Street Apartments The Residences at 140 N College Lipscomb Loft Apartments Magnolia Plaza 4 0.14 0.41 0.93 5 42 69 36.9 102.8 74.2 6 71 121 42.8 173.2 130.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0* 0* 0* 1976 2002 1990 0.16 0.31 0.57 1.04 11 8 12 31 68.5 26.2 21.2 29.8 11 16 24 51 68.5 51.6 42.1 49.0 2 3 2 10 16 26 52 0.92 1 1.08 1.02 Block H Block H Totals 6.10 Block I Block I Totals 7.48 4.27 Old Pike House Turner Townhomes Allenwood Apartments 3 Block J Block J 0.27 0.27 6 6 22.4 22.4 6 6 22.4 22.4 1 0.93 Thomas Building 1 2000 8.57 6 6 1 1 Block K Block K Totals 0.49 0.49 6 6 12.3 12.3 22 22 44.9 44.9 3 0.59 Thach Place Apartments 1 1999 10.13 22 22 1 1 Gross UC District 59.51 4.5 15 8.71 308 35.4 520 59.8 0 468 1.11 Exceeds 34 units per acre density Bedroom Density is greater than 68 units per acre Developments with less than 1 parking space per bedroom * Space is leased for Apartment units 2 Appendix F Construction Period UC District Year Built Name of Complex Pre 1973 None Location Percent of MUDs Built During Time Period Percent of Units Built During Time Period Percent of Bedroom Built During Time Period 68.8 68.8 7% 4% 2% 102.4 33.3 24.8 42.4 173.2 61.1 41.3 72.2 20% 27% 28% 2 2 1.5 3.67 2.29 21.1 33.3 5.6 12.2 14.29 42.1 66.7 8.3 44.9 32.7 27% 9% 12% 1 2 1.20 22.2 25.8 35.7 22.2 51.6 42.9 Land Area Unit Number Bedroom Number Bedroom/Unit Average Unit Density Bedroom Density 0.16 0.16 11 11 11 11 1 1 68.8 68.8 0.41 0.36 1.21 1.98 42 12 30 84 71 22 50 143 1.69 1.83 1.67 1.70 0.57 0.18 0.72 0.49 1.96 12 6 4 6 28 24 12 6 22 64 0.27 0.31 0.14 6 8 5 6 16 6 1973-1979 Old Pike House 1 222 E Tichenor Magnolia Plaza Toomer's Place Center Court 3 145 E Magnolia 114 W Magnolia 201 W Glenn Allenwood Apartments College Street Apartments Loft at Anders Thach Place Apartments 4 159 Burton 158 N College 202 W Magnolia 217 E Thach 118 S Gay 236 E Tichenor 116 N College 2007 2007 2008 Total Thomas Building Turner Townhomes Lipscomb Loft Apartments The Residences at 140 N College (Parker Building) Legends of Magnolia Concourse Elm Court (UC & US) 7 2010-2015 None Gross Total 15 1976 Total 1980-1989 1980 1982 1988 Total 1990-1999 1990 1996 1998 1999 Total 2000-2010 2000 2002 2002 2005 140 N College 0.20 16 32 2 80.0 160.0 234 W Magnolia 121 Wright 141 Wright 1.45 0.56 1.68 4.61 54 14 82 185 120 28 94 302 2.22 2 1.15 1.63 37.2 25.0 48.8 40.1 82.8 50.0 56.0 65.5 47% 60% 58% 8.71 308 520 1.69 35.4 59.7 100% 100% 100% Exceeds 34 units per acre density Bedroom Density is greater than 68 bedrooms per acre Bed/Unit Averages that exceed 2 beds per unit. 1 Appendix G Peer Communities Development Standards Community Auburn Ames, Iowa Blacksburg, Virginia 2010 Pop. University 53,380 Auburn University 58,965 42,620 Iowa State University Virginia Tech Student Pop. 31,205 (2013) Downtown Density Maximum height Urban Core (UC) UC District Floor Area Ratio No Max densities in the Downtown Disricts UC District 75' / 8.5 FAR Y N UC 1 sp/bedroom US District Floor Area Ratio 0.85 and Angle of light 0.5 Y N US 1.1 sp/ bedroom ~40 du/ac R-HD 100 ft/ 9 Stories y N ~40 du/ac CSC 75 ft. y N ~40 du/ac UIE 45 ft y N ~40 du/ac UIW 45 ft y N University Service (US) US District 34 du/ac Residential High Density (RHD) Campustown Service Center (CSC) East University Impact District (UIE) West University Impact District (UIW) ~40 du/ac Based on FAR and minumum units size ~40 du/ac Based on FAR and minumum units size ~40 du/ac Based on FAR and minumum units size ~40 du/ac Based on FAR and minumum units size Old Town Residential (OTR) OTR: (conditional approval) 15 bedrooms/ac 35 ft. (45 ft. for a 1:1 height/setback ratio) Y N R-5 Transitional Residential (conditional approval) 20 bedrooms/ac 35 ft. (45 ft. for a 1:1 height/setback ratio) Y N Y N Y N RM-27 Low Density Multiunit Residential RM-48 Medium Density Multiunit Residential Charlottesville, Virginia 43,475 University of Virginia 21,095 Parking Requirements Maximum Density 25,078 33,241 Design Standards/ Density Incentives Guidelines Special Zoning Districts R-5: RM-27: RM - 48: 27 bedrooms/ac 48 bedrooms/ac University Medium District (R-UMD) 64 du/ac without special approval Density of 3-21 du/ac 84 bedrooms/ac 4-bedroom/unit max. Density of 22-64 du/ac 150 bedrooms/ac 4bedroom/unit up to 21 du/ac 3 bedrooms/unit over 21 du/ac University High Density (R-UHD) 64 du/ac without special approval Density of 3-21 du/ac R-UMD & R-UHD 84 bedrooms/ac 4-bedroom/unit max. Density of 22-64 du/ac R-UHD 215 bedroom/ac 4bedroom/unit up to 21 du/ac 3 bedrooms/unit over 21 du/ac 48 bedrooms/ac in commercial mixed use downtown districts 4 200 units in the WMN District, and 240 units in the WMS No residential on ground floor of primary streets. Minimum of 21 du/ac 35 ft. (45 ft. for a 1:1 height/setback ratio) 35 ft. (45 ft. for a 1:1 height/setback ratio) 50 ft. 50 ft. Corner District (CD) 43 du/ac by right - up to 120 units with special use, West Main North Corridor (WMN) 43 du/ac by right - up to 200 units with special use, West Main South Corridor (WMs) 43 du/ac by right - up to 240 units with special use, Minimum Height 40 ft. Maximum Height 50 ft. Minimum Height 40 ft. Maximum Height 60 ft. Special Use 70 ft. Minimum Height 40 ft. Maximum Height 70 ft. Special Use 101 ft. Y Y Five additional units are allowed for multifamily developments for each single-family detached dwelling owned by the developer and for which the convenents are recorded requiring the dwelling to be either owner occupied or occupied by no more than two unrelated persons by blood or marriage. Y N Y N Y 1.5 sp/ 1 bedroom 1 sp/ 2 bedroom 1.1 sp/bedroom 1 sp/efficiency, 1 & 2 bedroom unit 2 sp/3 & 4 bedroom unit 2 Community Clemson, South Carolina 2010 Pop. 13,905 University Clemson University Student Pop. 21,303 Special Zoning Districts Maximum Density Downtown Density Maximum height RM-3 Multi-Family Residential (conditional approval) RM-3: No density requirements, residential second floor, 65 feet max. height 40 ft. RM 3.5 Multi-Family Residential (conditional approval) 18 bedrooms/ac RM 3.5: 25 bedrooms/ac with 20 additional bedroom/ac with special development standards RM 4 Multi-Family Residential (conditional RM-4: 56 bedrooms/ac approval) RS-9 Medium Density 6 - 12 du/ac - triplex and fourplex Residential only RS-12 Medium High Density 12 - 20 du/ac Residential RS-20 High Density 20+ du/ac with no max. Residential Corvallis, Oregon 54,462 Oregon State University Mixed Use Residential (MUR) Fayetteville, Arkansas Ithaca, New York Kalamazoo, Michigan 73,580 30,014 74,262 University of Arkansas Cornell University Western Michigan University Minimum 20 du/ac for Res and 12 du/ac for Mixed Mixed Use Residential RMF -24 24 - 24 du/ac RMF - 40 40 du/ac Main Street/Center (MSC) none No max densities Downtown General (DG) Collegetown Area Form Districts - CR-3 Collegetown Area Form Districts - CR-4 Collegetown Area Form Districts - MU-1 Collegetown Area Form Districts - MU-2 none ~40 du/ac Based on FAR and minumum units size ~40 du/ac Based on FAR and minumum units size ~40 du/ac Based on FAR and minumum units size ~40 du/ac Based on FAR and minumum units size No max densities RM-Multi-Family Multi-Dwelling (Campus Area) Residential 21,405 20.939 Y 40 ft. Y In the RM 3.5 district up to 20 additional bedrooms are allowed when suplemental site improvements are provided such as more open space, structure parking provided, affordable housing is provided, tree preservation, green building design, to name a few. y N 35 ft. y N 65 ft./5 stories* see note under MUR y N 65 ft./5 stories * * Where an RS-20 zone or MUR zone abuts RS-9 35 ft. max within 20 feet of zoning line, where MUR abuts a low density residential 35 ft. within first 50 ft distance, 45 ft. within 50 - 100 ft. y N Y N Y N Y N RMF - 24 & RMF - 40 - 30 ft. for the portion of the building 0 10 ft. from right-of-way (r-o-w), 45 ft. for the portion of the building 10 - 20 ft. from r-o-w, and 60 for greater than 20 ft. 56 ft. for a building 0 - 15 ft from r-o-w and 84 ft. for portion of building greater than 15 ft. 56 ft. 1.25 sp/studio and efficiency units 1.75 sp/1 bedroom unit 1 sp/bedroom + 0.25 sp/unit 1sp/studio, efficiency, and 1 bedroom unit 1.5 sp/2 bedroom unit 2.5 sp/3 bedroom unit 3.5 sp/ 4 bedroom unit 4.5 sp/5 bedroom unit 1 sp/bedroom Y N 3 stories/35 ft. Y N 4 stories/45 ft. Y N 5 stories/70 ft. Y N 6 stories/80 ft. Y N 36 du/ac 35 ft. y N 15 du/ac 35 ft. y N 40 du/ac Parking Requirements Y 65 ft. with special development standards 30 ft. 23,761 Design Standards/ Density Incentives Guidelines 1 sp/1-3 bedrooms 2 sp/4-5 bedrooms 1 sp/additional bedroom 1 sp/adult occupant 24,294 3 2010 Pop. University Student Pop. Morgantown, West Virginia 29,660 West Virginia University 27,704 R-3 Multi-Family Residential Based on Building Code District Occupancy Requirements Oxford, Mississippi 18,916 University of Mississippi 17,085 R-C Multi-Unit Residential General Business (GB) Special Exception 23,888 Mississippi State University Community Starkville, Mississippi Tuscaloosa, Alabama 90,468 University of Alabama Special Zoning Districts Maximum Density Downtown Density 55 ft./4 stories ~19 du/ac ~21 du/ac Maximum height 21 du/ac Design Standards/ Density Incentives Guidelines Y N 40 ft. Y N 38 ft. Y N R-5 Multi-family R-5 ~ 25 du/ac 45 ft. Y N T-6 District T-6 No Explicit Max 5 Stories Y N RMF-1 Multifamily ~ 25 du/ac 150 ft. Y N 15 du/ac 150 ft. Y N No Explicit Max. 150 ft Y N No Explicit Max. 60 ft. Y N 20,138 36,155 University Area Neighborhood R4-U, University Area Neighborhood RMF-2U, University Area Neighborhood BN-U Parking Requirements 1 sp/bedroom 0.75 sp/2 or more bedrooms 1sp/ 1 bedroom 2 sp/ 2 bedroom or 1 sp/ per Adult Occupant Based on square footage of residential unit 0-449 1.5 sp 450-749 2 sp 750- 999 2.5 sp 1,000 & over 3 sp 1 sp/bedroom plus 7% of total number of bedrooms 1 Appendix H Peer Communities Setbacks and Building Form Requirements Community Auburn Special Zoning Districts Urban Core (UC) University Service (US) Residential High Density (RHD) Campustown Service Center (CSC) Ames, Iowa East University Impact District (O-UIE) Overlay West University Impact District (0-UIW) Overlay Old Town Residential (OTR) (conditional approval) R-5 Transitional Residential (conditional approval) Blacksburg, Virginia RM-27 Low Density Multiunit Residential RM-48 Medium Density Multiunit Residential Setbacks UC District 0 angle of light US District 0.5 angle of light Front & Rear: 25 ft, Side: 6 ft 1 story, 8 ft 2 story, 10 ft 3 story, 12 ft 4 story, 4 ft additional for each story. Front & Side 0 ft, Rear: 10 ft unless abutting a residential zoning lot, If abbuting a residential zoned lot 10 ft. Building Form Regulations US 15 ft spacing between buildings Pedestrian Access to Street Required 100 ft/ 9 Stories 100% building coverage (ISR) same as R-HD Building shall be placed at front setback line In order to provide access for for vehicles and/or utilities to the interior of the block there shall be a 20 ft opening between buildings. Maximum Height UC District 75 ft / 8.5 FAR US District Floor Area Ratio 0.85 and Angle of light 0.5 UC FAR 8.5 ISR 1 US FAR 0.85 ISR 0.75 In order to provide access for for vehicles and/or utilities to the interior of the block there shall be a 20 ft opening between buildings. Building Form shall have recesses, in addtion the ratio of total length of all primary facades and the total width of the building shall be between 0.35 and 0.70, where the total width of the building is measure parallel to the street at the buildings widest part. Front: 20, Side: 7 ft (20 for side on street), Rear 25 ft Front: 35 (25 if parking in rear), Side: 10 ft (20 for side on street), Rear 25 ft Front: 35 (25 if parking in rear), Side: 10 ft (20 for side on street), Rear 25 ft Front: 35 (25 if parking in rear), Side: 10 ft (20 for side on street), Rear 25 ft FAR and Building Coverage/ISR Building Coverage 11,000 sq. ft. max. FAR 0.35 55% lot coverage (ISR) 75 ft O-UIE requires at least 1 functional Pedestrian entrance facing a street and the primary entrance of any building shall face and open directly onto a walkway that connects with public sidewalks. O-UIW requires at least 1 functional Pedestrian entrance facing a street and the primary entrance of any building shall face and open directly onto a walkway that connects with public sidewalks. 45 ft 45 ft 35 ft (45 ft for a additional 1:1 height/setback ratio) FAR 0.30 50% lot coverage (ISR) 35 ft (45 ft for a additional 1:1 height/setback ratio) FAR 0.30 60% lot coverage (ISR) 35 ft (45 ft for a additional 1:1 height/setback ratio) FAR 0.40 60% lot coverage (ISR) 35 ft (45 ft for a additional 1:1 height/setback ratio) 2 Community Special Zoning Districts University Medium District (R-UMD) Charlottesville, Virginia University High Density (RUHD) Clemson, South Carolina RM-3, Multi-Family Residential (conditional approval all districts) RM-3.5 , Multi-Family Residential (conditional approval all districts) RM 4 Multi-Family Residential (conditional approval all districts) RS-9 Medium Density Residential tri-plex and fourplex up to 12 R-12 Medium High Density Residential Setbacks Front: 25 ft. min, Side: 10 ft. min for 1-2 stories, 3-5 stories 1:3 ft set/height ratio 20 side yard street minimum, Rear: 25 ft Additional setback from low densty residential: 22-43 DUA 50 Ft, 44-87 DUA 75 ft Front: 15 ft minimum, Side: 1:4 ratio with 8 ft minimum 20 ft side street setback, Rear: 15 ft FAR and Building Coverage/ISR Pedestrian Access to Street Required Maximum Height 80% Land Coverage (ISR) 50 ft n/a 50 ft Front : 25ft (15 ft if parking is in rear), Side: 8 ft, Rear: 15 ft 30 ft minimum building spacing Lot coverage 40% if lots is less than 1 acres larger than I acre 30% (ISR) 40 ft Front": 25 ft, Side: 5 ft, Rear: 15 ft 30 ft minimum building spacing Lot coverage 40% if lots is less than 1 acres larger than I acre 30% (ISR) 65 ft with special development standards Front": 25 ft, Side: 5 ft, Rear: 15 ft 30 ft minimum building spacing Lot coverage 40% if lots is less than 1 acres larger than I acre 30% (ISR) 40 ft in 10 ft minimum building spacing 70% Lot coverage 30 ft 20 ft minimum building spacing 70% Lot coverage 35 ft 75% Lot coverage 65 ft/5 stories with the following: Where RS-20 abuts RS-9 35 ft max within 20 feet of zoning line, where RS-20 abuts a low density residential 35 ft within first 50 ft distance, 45 ft within 50 100 ft Front; 10ft min - 25 ft. max, Side: 10 ft min each side (10 f. side on street), Rear 5 ft min Front; 10ft min - 25 ft. max, Side: 10 ft min each side (10 f. side on street), Rear 5 ft min Corvallis, Oregon RS-20 High Density Residential Building Form Regulations Front; 10ft min - 25 ft. max, Side: 10 ft min each side (10 ft side on street), Rear 10 ft min Where buildings exceed a length of 60 ft or exceed 3 stories, the setbacks shall be increased at a rate of 1 ft for each 15 ft of building length over 60 ft and 2 feet for each story over 3 stories. Where a property in the RS-20 Zone abuts a property in Low Density residential zones, buildings on the perimeter of the RS-20 site and closest to the Low Density residential zone shall be limited to 150 ft in length. 3 Community Corvallis, Oregon Special Zoning Districts Mixed Use Residential (MUR) RMF -24 Fayetteville, Arkansas MF - 40 Ithaca, New York Setbacks Front and Side: none, Rear: 10ft. (15 ft side on street max) Building Form Regulations Where buildings exceed a length of 60 ft or exceed 3 stories, the setbacks shall be increased at a rate of 1 ft for each 15 ft of building length over 60 ft and 2 feet for each story over 3 stories. Where a property in the RS-20 Zone abuts a property in Low Density residential zones, buildings on the perimeter of the RS-20 site and closest to the Low Density residential zone shall be limited to 150 ft. in length. Front: 0 - 25 ft build to line, Side: 8 ft, Rear: 25ft Any building which exceeds the height of 20 ft shall be set back from any side boundary line of an adjacent single family district, an additonal distance of 1 ft for each ft of height above 20 ft Front: 0 - 25 ft build to line, Side: 8 ft, Rear: 20ft Any building which exceeds the height of 20 ft shall be set back from any side boundary line of an adjacent single family district, an additonal distance of 1 ft for each ft of height above 20 ft Main Street/Center (MSC) Front: 0 - 25 ft build to line, Side: 0 ft, Rear: 5ft Downtown General (DG) Front: 0 - 25 ft build to line, Side: 0 ft, Rear: 5ft Collegetown Area Form Districts - CR-3 Front: 10 ft, Side: 5 ft, Rear: 20ft or 20% of lot depth Collegetown Area Form Districts - CR-4 Front: 10 ft, Side: 5 ft, Rear: 20ft or 20% of lot depth Collegetown Area Form Districts - Mu-1 Mixed use Front: 5 ft, Side: 5 ft, Rear: 10 ft Collegetown Area Form Districts - Mu-2 Mixed Use Front: 0 ft min/ 2 ft max , Side: 0 ft, Rear: 10 ft 10 feet building separation 8 ft blank wall length max Street Facade length 45 ft 5 feet building separation 8 ft blank wall length max Street Facade length 100 ft 5 feet building separation 12 ft blank wall length max Street Façade 75 feet 65% street level glazing 12 ft blank wall length max FAR and Building Coverage/ISR Pedestrian Access to Street Required Maximum Height 80% Lot coverage 65 ft/5 stories with the following: Where MUR abuts RS-9 35 ft max within 20 feet of zoning line, where MUR abuts a low density residential 35 ft within first 50 ft distance, 45 ft within 50 100 ft None 30 ft for the portion of the building 0 - 10 ft from rightof-way (r-o-w), 45 ft for the portion of the building 10 - 20 ft from r-o-w, and 60 for greater than 20 ft none 30 ft for the portion of the building 0 - 10 ft from rightof-way (r-o-w), 45 ft for the portion of the building 10 - 20 ft from r-o-w, and 60 for greater than 20 ft None 56 ft for a building 0 - 15 ft from r-o-w and 84 ft for portion of building greater than 15 ft None 56 ft. 40% building lot coverage 30% Green space 1 functioning entry on the street facing facade. 3 stories/35 ft 50% building lot coverage 25% Green space 1 functioning entry on the street facing facade. 4 stories/45 ft 70% building lot coverage 10 % open space Distance between fuctioning street facing entries 35 ft. 5 stories/70 ft 100 % except for rear yard Distance between fuctioning street facing entries 60 ft. 6 stories/80 ft 4 Community Special Zoning Districts Multi-Dwelling RM-15 Kalamazoo, Michigan Multi-Dwelling (Campus Area) Residential RM-15C Multi-Dwelling RM-36 Morgantown, West Virginia R-3 Multi-Family Residential District R-C Multi-Unit Residential Oxford, Mississippi General Business (GB) Special Exception R-5 Multi-family high density Starkville, Mississippi T-5 District Mixed use T-6 District Mixed Use RMF-1 Tuscaloosa, Alabama University Area Neighborhood (UAN) R4-U University Area Neighborhood (UAN) RMF2U Setbacks Front: 20 ft, Side: 15 ft when abutting a single-family district 6 ft otherwise, Rear: 25 ft when abuting singlefamily district 20 ft otherwise Front: 20 ft, Side: 15 ft when abutting a single-family district 6 ft otherwise, Rear: 25 ft when abuting singlefamily district 20 ft otherwise Front; 15 ft, Side: 15 ft plus 1 ft for each ft above 32 ft when abutting a single-family district 6 ft otherwise, Rear: 25 ft when abuting singlefamily district 20 ft. otherwise Front: 10 ft min 20 ft. max, Side 5 ft, Rear 20 ft Front: 30 ft plus 1 ft for each foot of height above 30 ft, Side: 10 ft Plus 1 ft for each foot of height above 30 ft, Rear: 25 ft Front: 15ft, Side: 10 ft unless adjacent to a residential district then 25 ft, Rear 15 ft Front: 25 ft, Side: 5 ft, Rear: 20 ft Front: 2 ft min 15 ft max, Side: 0 ft min - 24 ft max, Rear: 3 ft min Front: 0 ft min 15 ft max, Side: 0 ft min - 24 ft max, Rear: 0 ft min Front: 20 ft, Side: 6 ft min one side 16 total yard plus 1 ft for every 2 ft of height over 35 ft, Rear: 20 ft Front: 25 ft, Side: 6 ft min one side 16 total yard plus 1 ft for every 2 ft of height over 35 ft, Rear: 30 ft Front: 10 ft, or 35 ft from CL of Street, Side: 6 ft min one side 16 total yard plus 1 ft for every 2 ft of height over 35 ft, Rear: 10 ft Building Form Regulations Maximum of 8 units with common wall Façade character changes for each attached unit 25 ft between buildings Maximum of 8 units with common wall Façade character changes for each attached unit 25 ft between buildings FAR and Building Coverage/ISR ISR 60 % ISR 60 % Pedestrian Access to Street Required Attached Dwelling units must be oriened toward, and directly accessible from, the public right-of-way in which the building fronts. Attached Dwelling units must be oriened toward, and directly accessible from, the public right-of-way in which the building fronts. Attached Dwelling units must be oriened toward, and directly accessible from, the public right-of-way in which the building fronts. Maximum Height 35 ft 35 ft 25 ft between buildings ISR 60 % Residential construction shall substanially conform in street orientation and massing to adjacent structures. 60% Lot Coverage (ISR) 55 ft/4 stories 35% Lot Coverage (ISR) 40 ft 50% Lot Coverage (ISR) 25% Green space 38 ft None 45 ft 90% lot coverage by buildings 4 stories 90% lot coverage by buildings 5 Stories Primary Building facade shall be parallel to frontage 80% minimum frontage buildout Primary Building facade shall be parallel to frontage 80% minimum frontage buildout 6 stories No lot coverage prescribed 150 ft No lot coverage prescribed 150 ft No lot coverage prescribed 150 ft 5 Community Tuscaloosa, Alabama Special Zoning Districts University Area Neighborhood (UAN) BN-U Setbacks Front: 0 ft, Side: 0 ft unless requried as part of special exception and 8 ft along any line abutting a single-family residential disrict Building Form Regulations FAR and Building Coverage/ISR 0.80 FAR Pedestrian Access to Street Required Maximum Height BNU - 45 ft