VIII SITE CONDOMINIUM PROJECTS
State Law reference - Condominium Act, MCL 559.101 et seq.
The following words, terms and phrases, when used in this article, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this section, except where the context clearly indicates a different meaning:
Building envelope means the area of a condominium unit within which the principal building or structure may be constructed, together with any accessory structures, as described in the master deed for the site condominium project. In a single-family residential site condominium project, the building envelope refers to the area of each condominium within which the dwelling and any accessory structures may be built.
Condominium Act means Act No. 59 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1978 (MCL 559.101 et seq., MSA 26.50(101) et seq.).
Condominium project means a condominium project developed under the Condominium Act.
Condominium structure means the principal building or structure intended for or constructed upon a lot or building site, together with any attached accessory structures; e.g. in a residential development, the condominium structure would refer to the house and any attached garage.
Condominium unit means a condominium unit established in compliance with the Condominium Act, which consists of an area of vacant land and a volume of vacant air space, designed and intended for separate ownership and use as described in the site condominium project master deed, and within which a building or other improvements may be constructed by the condominium unit owner.
Exempt change means a change to a site condominium project (other than a major or minor change) that is exempt from review and approval as required for major or minor changes under this article. Exempt changes shall be limited to the following:
Limited common element means an area appurtenant to a site condominium unit and reserved in the master deed for the site condominium project for the exclusive use of the owner of the site condominium unit.
Lot means the same as building site and is that portion of a condominium project designed and intended for separate ownership and/or exclusive use, as described in the master deed. "Lot" may be further defined as:
Major change means a change in the site configuration, design, layout or topography of a site condominium project (or any portion thereof), including any change that could result in:
Master deed means the legal document prepared and recorded pursuant to the Condominium Act to which is attached as exhibits and incorporated by reference the approved bylaws for the project and the approved condominium subdivision plan for the project.
Minor change means a change in the site configuration, design, layout or topography of a site condominium project (or any portion thereof), including any change that will result in:
Setback, front, side and rear yard, means the distance measured from the respective front, side, and rear of the condominium structure/building envelope to the equivalent of the front, side and rear lot line respectively.
Site condominium project means a plan or project consisting of not less than two site condominium units established in compliance with the Condominium Act.
Site condominium project plan means the plans, drawings and information prepared for a site condominium project as required by section 66 of the Condominium Act (MCL 559.166, MSA 26.50(166)) and as required by this article for review of the project by the planning commission and the council.
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.264), 2-10-97)
Cross reference - Definitions generally, § 1-2.
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.261), 2-10-97)
To ensure that site condominium projects comply with this chapter, this article requires preliminary review of site condominium project plans by the planning commission followed by final review and approval by the council, as provided by the Condominium Act. Site condominium projects may be approved as provided by this article in any zoning district for the uses permitted in the zoning district in which the project is located.
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.262), 2-10-97)
The schedule of fees for the review of projects under this article shall be as required by council resolution.
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.263), 2-10-97)
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.265), 2-10-97)
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.266), 2-10-97)
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.267), 2-10-97)
Any change proposed in connection with a project for which a final site condominium project plan has previously been approved by the council shall be subject to review as provided by this section:
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.268), 2-10-97)
All provisions of a final site condominium project plan that are approved by the council as provided by this article shall be incorporated by reference in the master deed for the site condominium project. Further, all major changes to a project shall be incorporated by reference in the master deed. A copy of the master deed as recorded with the county register of deeds shall be provided to the city clerk/treasurer within ten days after recording the plan with the county.
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.269), 2-10-97)
No approval of a final site condominium project plan by the council shall be effective for a period of more than one year unless construction of the project commences within that one-year period and is diligently pursued to completion in accordance with the terms and conditions of the approval. This one-year period may be extended by the council in its discretion for additional periods of time as determined appropriate by the council if the extension is applied for by the applicant within the effective period of the approval.
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.269A), 2-10-97)
A variance from the provisions of this article may be granted if the applicant demonstrates that literal enforcement of any of the provisions of this article is impractical, or will impose undue hardship in the use of the land because of special or peculiar conditions pertaining to the land. Upon application, the council, after recommendation by the planning commission, may permit a variance or variances that are reasonable and within the general policies and purposes of this article. The planning commission and council may attach conditions to the variance. Variances from regulations not contained but required by this article such as lot width or lot size shall be reviewed by the zoning board of appeals as required by this chapter.
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.269B), 2-10-97)
VIII SITE CONDOMINIUM PROJECTS
State Law reference - Condominium Act, MCL 559.101 et seq.
The following words, terms and phrases, when used in this article, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this section, except where the context clearly indicates a different meaning:
Building envelope means the area of a condominium unit within which the principal building or structure may be constructed, together with any accessory structures, as described in the master deed for the site condominium project. In a single-family residential site condominium project, the building envelope refers to the area of each condominium within which the dwelling and any accessory structures may be built.
Condominium Act means Act No. 59 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1978 (MCL 559.101 et seq., MSA 26.50(101) et seq.).
Condominium project means a condominium project developed under the Condominium Act.
Condominium structure means the principal building or structure intended for or constructed upon a lot or building site, together with any attached accessory structures; e.g. in a residential development, the condominium structure would refer to the house and any attached garage.
Condominium unit means a condominium unit established in compliance with the Condominium Act, which consists of an area of vacant land and a volume of vacant air space, designed and intended for separate ownership and use as described in the site condominium project master deed, and within which a building or other improvements may be constructed by the condominium unit owner.
Exempt change means a change to a site condominium project (other than a major or minor change) that is exempt from review and approval as required for major or minor changes under this article. Exempt changes shall be limited to the following:
Limited common element means an area appurtenant to a site condominium unit and reserved in the master deed for the site condominium project for the exclusive use of the owner of the site condominium unit.
Lot means the same as building site and is that portion of a condominium project designed and intended for separate ownership and/or exclusive use, as described in the master deed. "Lot" may be further defined as:
Major change means a change in the site configuration, design, layout or topography of a site condominium project (or any portion thereof), including any change that could result in:
Master deed means the legal document prepared and recorded pursuant to the Condominium Act to which is attached as exhibits and incorporated by reference the approved bylaws for the project and the approved condominium subdivision plan for the project.
Minor change means a change in the site configuration, design, layout or topography of a site condominium project (or any portion thereof), including any change that will result in:
Setback, front, side and rear yard, means the distance measured from the respective front, side, and rear of the condominium structure/building envelope to the equivalent of the front, side and rear lot line respectively.
Site condominium project means a plan or project consisting of not less than two site condominium units established in compliance with the Condominium Act.
Site condominium project plan means the plans, drawings and information prepared for a site condominium project as required by section 66 of the Condominium Act (MCL 559.166, MSA 26.50(166)) and as required by this article for review of the project by the planning commission and the council.
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.264), 2-10-97)
Cross reference - Definitions generally, § 1-2.
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.261), 2-10-97)
To ensure that site condominium projects comply with this chapter, this article requires preliminary review of site condominium project plans by the planning commission followed by final review and approval by the council, as provided by the Condominium Act. Site condominium projects may be approved as provided by this article in any zoning district for the uses permitted in the zoning district in which the project is located.
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.262), 2-10-97)
The schedule of fees for the review of projects under this article shall be as required by council resolution.
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.263), 2-10-97)
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.265), 2-10-97)
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.266), 2-10-97)
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.267), 2-10-97)
Any change proposed in connection with a project for which a final site condominium project plan has previously been approved by the council shall be subject to review as provided by this section:
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.268), 2-10-97)
All provisions of a final site condominium project plan that are approved by the council as provided by this article shall be incorporated by reference in the master deed for the site condominium project. Further, all major changes to a project shall be incorporated by reference in the master deed. A copy of the master deed as recorded with the county register of deeds shall be provided to the city clerk/treasurer within ten days after recording the plan with the county.
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.269), 2-10-97)
No approval of a final site condominium project plan by the council shall be effective for a period of more than one year unless construction of the project commences within that one-year period and is diligently pursued to completion in accordance with the terms and conditions of the approval. This one-year period may be extended by the council in its discretion for additional periods of time as determined appropriate by the council if the extension is applied for by the applicant within the effective period of the approval.
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.269A), 2-10-97)
A variance from the provisions of this article may be granted if the applicant demonstrates that literal enforcement of any of the provisions of this article is impractical, or will impose undue hardship in the use of the land because of special or peculiar conditions pertaining to the land. Upon application, the council, after recommendation by the planning commission, may permit a variance or variances that are reasonable and within the general policies and purposes of this article. The planning commission and council may attach conditions to the variance. Variances from regulations not contained but required by this article such as lot width or lot size shall be reviewed by the zoning board of appeals as required by this chapter.
(Ord. No. 301, § 10(3.269B), 2-10-97)