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Coleman & Associates has prepared many Subdivision Plats for many different municipalities. Although the basic requirements are the same, development in different municipalities encompass many different requirements. Our Planning Department will take in to account these requirements. Working to serve the desires of the developer within the ordinance of the municipality in order to design subdivisions that meet the City's requirements without compromising the concept of the development.
During the concept and design phase of the project the lot size and placement of roads is determined. In some municipalities the lot size is restricted by the zoning of the property and a zoning change may be required. Once the general layout of the subdivision is created and reviewed with the developer, a final concept design is completed.
In this phase of the development, the Planning Department of the municipality is contacted for a pre-design meeting. The Concept design is then presented to the planning department. If there are any issues in the prospective development they may be discussed with the Planning Department in order to come up with feasible solutions to any issues the development faces, such as rezoning or ordinance variance requests. Some municipalities require Preliminary Plats to be completed before the Final Platting. This is most common with subdivisions that have multiple phases. Once the Preliminary Plat is completed and approved by the municipality, the Final Plat or Final Plat for the first phase can then be submitted for approval.
After the Preliminary and Final Plats have been approved by the municipality, the Final Plat will be filed of record. This will require a filing fee and tax certificates from the city and county of which the development resides. The developer or developer's designated representative will have to sign all copies of the Final Plat to be filed and the document must be notarized. After all of this is completed the county will file the Final Plat document of record.
Once the Final Plat has been approved and executed the subdivision must be monumented. This requires that a monument at each lot corner of the subdivision is placed in the ground in the appropriate location. In most cases a 1/2 inch iron rod 18 inches long is driven into the ground at the property corner then a plastic cap identifying Coleman & Associates as the surveyor is placed on the monument.
McDonnell Highlands Phase III is just a small example of the many subdivisions we have designed. |
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Send mail to
cfrazier@colemansurveying.com with questions or comments about
this web site.
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