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HomeMy WebLinkAbout30-19 Miacomet VillageCLE. f 2019 OCT 24 PM 3: 44. TOWN OF NANTUCKET BOARD OF APPEALS NANTUCKET, MA 02554 APPLICATION Fee: $450.00 File No. Owner's name(s): Nantucket Housing Authority Mailing address: 3 Manta Drive, Nantucket, MA 02554 Phone Number. 508-228-0296 E -Mail: admin@nantuckethousingauthority.org Applicant's name(s): Habitat For Humanity Nantucket, Inc. Mailing Address: 35 Old South Road, Nantucket, MA 02554 Phone Number. 508-325-8912 E -Mail: John@gliddenandglidden.com Locus Address: Miacomet Village Assessor's Map/Parcel: 67 / 515 Land Court /Plan Book & Page/Plan o.: Lot 17, Plan 44-Y Deed Reference iGet-ci fie to o`' it4e: Book 233, Page 26 Zoning District: LUG -2 Uses on Lot- Commercial: No Yes (describe) Residential: Number of dwellings: 0 Duplex Apartments Date of Structure(s): Building Permit Numbers: Previous Zoning Board Application Numbers: 025-86 0&46 OW -0 030-94 110-93 017-97 State below or attach a separate addendum of specific special permits or variance relief applying for: See attached Addendum A I certify that the information contained herein is substantially complete and true to the best of my knowledge, under the pains qnd penalties of perjury. SIGNA C Kv�+t �r Pty Owner* SIGNATURE: Applieartt/Attorney/Agenfl *If an Attorney or other Agent is representing the Owner or the Applicant, please provide a signed proof of agency. OFFICE USE ONLY Application received on:—/—/— By: Complete: Need Copies: Filed with Town Clerk:—/—/— Planning Board:_/_/_ Building Dept:—/—/— By: Fee deposited with Town Treasurer:_/J_ By:_ Waiver requested: Granted:_/_/_ Hearing notice posted with Town Clerk:—/—/_ Mailed:--/—/— Hearing(s) held on:_/_/_ Opened on Continued to:—/—/_ Withdrawn:_/_/_ Decision Due By:_/_/_ Made:_/_/_ Filed w/Town Clerk:_/_/_ Mailed:_/_/_ Addendum A The Owner, Nantucket Housing Authority ("NHA"), is the record title holder to the property shown as Lot 17 on Plan 44-Y by virtue of a deed recorded in Book 233, Page 26 at the Nantucket Registry of Deeds. The Locus is part of what is known as the "Miacomet Village" 40B, which was approved in Zoning Board of Appeals Decision Nos. 025-86, 050-86, 030-94, 110-93, and 17-97 (the "Comprehensive Permits"). Said Zoning Board of Appeal Decisions approved the development of the surrounding properties along Miacomet Road and Benjamin Drive. The Locus, which is referred to as "Lot 17" on said plans is approximately 38,356 sf and contains two structures for storage/maintenance. Per Paragraph 5(e) in Decision No. 030- 94 (said decision recorded in Book 449, Page 334), "The areas shown as #17 will not contain any dwellings, but may have no more than two maintenance/storage garages;"... The NHA has entered into an agreement with Habitat for Humanity Nantucket, Inc. ("Habitat") for Habitat to apply to the Zoning Board of Appeals to modify the Comprehensive Permits to allow Lot 17 to contain dwellings and be further subdivided as shown on the enclosed plans. Such a modification is, in Habitat's estimation, a substantial modification of the existing Comprehensive Permits. However, the understanding between NHA and Habitat is any transfer of ownership of a portion of said Lot 17 is expressly contingent upon a satisfactory outcome, in the NHA's sole opinion, of the Zoning Board of Appeals process. Upon any decision rendered by the Zoning Board of Appeals, the NHA and Habitat shall review the terms of the conditions of said decision and, if acceptable to the NHA, the NHA may deed any such portions of Lot 17 to Habitat. Accordingly, Habitat is requesting the following in order for Lot 17 to be subdivided into three (3) lots (two containing dwelling units; one not having any dwelling units) as shown on the attached plans. Concept Lot 1 will continue to not have any dwellings and will contain the two existing outbuildings; Concept Lot 2 will contain a single-family dwelling or a duplex which will then be converted to a condominium form of ownership to be conveyed to two (2) families; and Concept Lot 3 will contain a single-family dwelling to be conveyed to an eligible family in fee simple ownership. Concept Lots 2 and 3 shall abide by the proposed Homeowner's Association declaration of restrictions which is enclosed in this application as well. Said single-family dwelling will contain two (2) bedrooms. As shown on the attached site plans, the structures will otherwise conform to the intensity regulations of the R-10 zoning district. The existing shed on #7 Benjamin Drive and concept lot 2 will be moved so it is entirely on the #7 Benjamin Drive property. In order to effectuate such a modification, the Applicant hereby requests the following: Waivers: 1. Modify the existing Comprehensive Permits so as to remove the condition that Lot 17 will not contain any dwellings. 2. To the extent necessary, modify the existing Comprehensive Permits so as to allow Lot 17 to be divided into Concept Lots 1-3 as shown on the attached plan. 3. To the extent necessary, Applicant requests a waiver of the uses as shown in Section 139-7.A. to allow for a duplex use in LUG -2 zoning. 4. To the extent necessary, Applicant requests relief from Section 139-16 (intensity regulations) to create concept lots 1-3 as shown on the attached plan. Said lots would conform with the R-10 intensity regulations of setbacks and ground cover, however, only concept Lot 1 would have legal frontage. Concept Lots 2-4 will have access via easements from 7 Benjamin Drive. A draft of said easements is enclosed in this application. 5. Applicant is requesting relief from 139-20.1 in order to allow for two curb cuts on 7 Benjamin Drive so 7 Benjamin drive will have their own access and a portion of the shared driveway to access Concept Lots 2-3 will be on a portion of 7 Benjamin Drive as well. 6. To the extent necessary, Applicant is requesting relief from the Rules and Regulations of the Nantucket Planning Board and the Subdivision Control Law, Selection Process: Enclosed in the application is a Pro -Form of Habitat's selection process. HDC Plans: Enclosed are plans from the homes that Habitat constructed at Sachem's Path. The intention is to use these same plans for the single-family dwellings. Utilities The intention is to connect to the existing utilities in Benjamin Drive via the utility/access easement across 7 Benjamin Drive and Concept Lot 1. A copy of said draft easements are enclosed in this application. Landscaping: The intention is to maintain the existing landscaping as much as possible. Enclosed are photographs showing the site and the mature, existing trees. Conclusion: The requested relief to modify the existing Comprehensive Permit rises to the level of a substantial modification and the request to add two lots with dwelling units is consistent with local needs. Habitat reserves the right to supplement this application with other materials as may be necessary. sown ana county OT ivaniuCKei, NIH Miacomet Village VI.tUUCI 1 / , LU15 o 1 67 679 �P _ 9 �� 67 9 67 B91 57329 • 1 � 7s PO •• 67 690 � ..�� • 67 503 46 • -• Y 67361 r, O :• •: Q1 BiN1M'IW 01 X ` . 676% ._•. 67695 91 61100 _..-.-.. -.. . __.. 47513.9 _ ..___.. RSR 67 566 67 567 1 17111-1 b7 sol 6 5 A. - xl 8 501 a E " x '. 513.6 6 1 `� .:• .' x1 • i7 Sli • 6 8 7 67513.4 s ..' 67513.7 17 9 zs -• 67 69B b7 513.2 67 513.5 f7 566 67513-3 51 _,/✓'a vW�f 6 W 67 slo �oR 1 ,'� • 67501 '-17697 6Ix 67 uD 67513.1 ' 6 m .'. ••.� '-61.3512 sQ 67694 .� 57S67 67 311 11 67 170 L 10 67 560 ' 67 569 67 572 16 �( 17 sR 13 u YS u 61 573 67 579 67 336.2 I5 67 576 u 67 Sl3 9 10 U 67 699 67573 W�ypOSy677P 17 1" = 154 ft _. 13 rl. 6 Property Information l Property ID 67 515 Location MIACOMET VILLAGE Owner NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY MAP FOR REFERENCE ONLY NOT A LEGAL DOCUMENT Town and County of Nantucket, MA makes no claims and no warranties, expressed or implied, concerning the validity or accuracy of the GIS data presented on this map. Geometry updated 11/13/2018 Data updated 11119/2018 Town of Nantucket Zoning Board of Appeals ep19OD 00l-itl SSFss�'9S tigtir�c Nom � , 4f4 LIST OF PARTIES IN INTEREST IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF: PROPERTYOWNER...................................................................... MAILINGADDRESS...................................................................... PROPERTY LOCATION......' : !. Y� �...V..lL!!� C'J� .............. ASSESSOR MAP/PARCEL......... �/.7 ��� 5� .............................. . APPLICANT................... .....SC:....�L:.................................... SEE ATTACHED PAGES I certify that the foregoing is a list of persons who are owners of abutting property, owners of land directly opposite on any public or private street or way; and abutters of the abutters and all other land owners within 300 feet of the property line of owner's property, all as they appear on the most recent applicable tax list (M.G.L. c. 40A, Section 11 Zoning Code Chapter 40A Section 139-2 10--11-1q- DATE ASSESSOR'S OFFICE Town of Nantucket NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY NANTUCKET TOWN OF NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 3 MANTA DR 16 BROAD STREET 22 BROAD ST NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY NHA PROPERTIES INC 3 MANTA DR 3 MANTA DR PO BOX 3149 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02584 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY NHA PROPERTIES INC NHA PROPERTIES INC 3 MANTA DR PO BOX 3149 PO BOX 3149 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02584 NANTUCKET, MA 02584 NHA PROPERTIES INC NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY NHA PROPERTIES INC PO BOX 3149 3 MANTA DR PO BOX 3149 NANTUCKET, MA 02584 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02584 NHA PROPERTIES INC NHA PROPERTIES INC NHA PROPERTIES INC PO BOX 3149 PO BOX 3149 PO BOX 3149 NANTUCKET, MA 02584 NANTUCKET, MA 02584 NANTUCKET, MA 02584 BERGMAN MARY BYRNE GRAZIADEI JASON W & ALICIA E GRAY DAVID R 15 NANINA DRIVE 22 NANINA DR 8 AMELIA DRIVE NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 THEALL DAYTON H REZENDES SUSAN M & DAVID ALEKSIEV SVETLOMIR PO BOX 75 19 NANINA DR 21 NANINA DR NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 ANDERSON ERIC C & AUDREY E NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY BOUCHER TRACY & PAUL PO BOX 2206 3 MANTA DR C/O HABITAT FOR HUMANITY NANTUCKET, MA 02584 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET PO BOX 1022 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 BOIS SARAH T & CARL P JR DUNCAN SHAWN G WELCH RAMON R 3 WAPPOSSETT Cl 5 WAPPOSSETT CIRCLE 6 WAPPOSSETT CIRCLE NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 BONTEMPI NICHOLAS J YULDASHEV SHERZOD ETAL SAVOVA TSVETENIN H & YORDANKA 11 WAPPOSSETT CIRCLE 13 WAPPOSSETT CIRCLE 10 WAPPOSSETT CIRCLE NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 OVIEDO LUIS & MARIELA GAUVIN JESSE R & AHERN PETER MCCOY JAMIE L 12 WAPPOSSETT CIRCLE 17 WAPPPOSSETT CIRCLE 14 WAPPOSSETT CIRCLE NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 IVANOV VARBAN 16 NANINA DR NANTUCKET. MA 02554 HERRICK TYLER W ETAL TR SACHEMS PATH HOMEOWNERS ASSC TRUST PO BOX 2131 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 HERRICK TYLER W ETAL TR SACHEMS PATH HOMEOWNERS ASSC TRUST PO BOX 2131 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 HERRICK TYLER W & ALYSON J 18 NANINA DR NANTUCKET, MA 02554 HERRICK TYLER W ETAL TR SACHEMS PATH HOMEOWNERS ASSC TRUST PO BOX 2131 NANTUCKET. MA 02554 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 16 BROAD ST NANTUCKET, MA 02554 HERRICK TYLER W ETAL TR SACHEMS PATH HOMEOWNERS ASSC TRUST PO BOX 2131 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 HERRICK TYLER W ETAL TR SACHEMS PATH HOMEOWNERS ASSC TRUST PO BOX 2131 NANTUCKET, MA 02554 PROPOSED SITE PLANS S+ 4 5ow� e° MuY,�B oC j ea "�€fin I �ia$;o gym? 5 1 I 2 1150• I bi O f=�ffg f a n r m I � I $a I `yl f g air PL M.. 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I w w �w 0- Z U �w O < ' �g !S �Jil o s Ali -3#6Z G aS a z H o w � UU� � m �O Z pg� O II ZO Fenra 0.1 Q Y U) Iz luu3 II II i � tg y .Sh-bi .ilti-.6L PROPOSED EASEMENTS COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Nantucket, ss COMMON DRIVEWAY, ACCESS AND UTILITY EASEMENT AND AGREEMENT AGREEMENT made this day of , 2019 by and between Nantucket Housing Authority, a public body politic and corporate, pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter 121B of 3 Manta Drive, Nantucket, MA 02554 (hereinafter "Housing Authority"), being the owner of land shown as Lot on Plan filed with Nantucket Registry of Deeds as Plan No. , by virtue of a deed recorded in Book 233, Page 26 at the Nantucket Registry of Deeds and Habitat for Humanity Nantucket, Inc. c/o Swain's Travel, 35 Old South Road, Nantucket, MA 02554, (hereinafter "Habitat"), being the owners of Lots Plan filed with Nantucket Registry of Deeds as Plan No. by virtue of Deed recorded in Book , Page at said Registry. on WHEREAS the parties own adjacent properties and access to Habitat's property will cross over the Housing Authority land and ; WHEREAS, the utilities serving the Habitat lots will cross over the NHA lot in a location shown as " " on the attached Exhibit A; and, WHEREAS Housing Authority wishes to grant Habitat and to their successors and assigns with Quitclaim Covenants the perpetual right and easement to a driveway and access as shown on the attached Exhibit A. NOW THEREFORE in consideration of the mutual covenants herein contained, it is agreed as follows: Housing Authority wishes to grant Habitat a foot driveway and access easement as shown on the Exhibit "A". 2. NHA wishes to grant Habitat a foot utility easement as shown on the attached Exhibit A. The driveway, as shown on the attached plan shall be solely maintained and utilized by Habitat and its successors, heirs, and assigns; 4. Habitat shall have the right to use such driveway for all purposes for which driveways are customarily used in the Town and County of Nantucket, but shall not include the right to park in the easement area. Housing Authority shall allow Habitat to enter upon the property at reasonable times, to perform any and all work in a workmanlike manner and to maintain use of said easement in a hazardless condition and to hold and save the other harmless and defend against and from any and all costs and claims arising out of each lot owner's respective use of the easement. 6. This agreement shall be recorded at the Nantucket Registry of deeds and, unless further modified by the Parties, shall be binding upon the Parties, their heirs, successors and assigns. 7. This easement shall run with the respective properties and be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the parties hereto together with their heirs, successors and assigns. SIGNATURE PAGE TO FOLLOW IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties have hereunto set their hands and seals this day of .2019 Habitat for Humanity Nantucket, Inc. By: Gerry Keneally, President Nantucket Housing Authority By: John Renwick MA, Treasurer By: By: COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS County of Nantucket, ss On this day of , 20_____, before me, the undersigned notary public, personally appeared (a) personally known to me, or (b) proved to me through satisfactory evidence of identification, which was (type of identification), to be the person whose name is signed on the preceding or attached document, and acknowledged to me that he/she signed it voluntarily for its stated purpose. Official Signature and Seal of Notary Public My commission expires: COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS County of Nantucket, ss On this day of , 20 , before me, the undersigned notary public, personally appeared , (a) personally known to me, or (b) proved to me through satisfactory evidence of identification, which was (type of identification), to be the person whose name is signed on the preceding or attached document, and acknowledged to me that he/she signed it voluntarily for its stated purpose. Official Signature and Seal of Notary Public My commission expires: COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Nantucket, ss COMMON DRIVEWAY ACCESS AND UTILITY EASEMENT AND AGREEMENT AGREEMENT made this _ day of , 2019 by and between NHA Properties, Inc., a Massachusetts Corporation, Manta Drive, Nantucket, MA 02554 (hereinafter "NHA"), being the owner of land shown as Lot 8 on Plan File No. 44-Y, by virtue of a deed recorded in Book 455, Page 27 at the Nantucket Registry of Deeds and Habitat for Humanity Nantucket, Inc. c/o Swain's Travel, 35 Old South Road, Nantucket, MA 02554, (hereinafter "Habitat"), being the owners of Lots on Plan filed with Nantucket Registry of Deeds as Plan No. by virtue of Deed recorded in Book , Page at said Registry. WHEREAS the parties own adjacent properties and access to Habitat's property will cross over the NHA land; and, WHEREAS, the utilities serving the Habitat lots will cross over the NHA lot in a location shown as " " on the attached Exhibit A; and, WHEREAS NHA wishes to grant Habitat and to their successors and assigns with Quitclaim Covenants the perpetual right and easement to a driveway and access as shown on the attached Exhibit A, as well as the right to install, maintain, and replace underground sewer pipes, electric and cable wires, and water pipes within said easement area. NOW THEREFORE in consideration of the mutual covenants herein contained, it is agreed as follows: NHA wishes to grant Habitat a 14' exclusive driveway and access easement as shown on the Exhibit "A". 2. NHA wishes to grant Habitat a foot utility easement as shown on the attached Exhibit A. 3. The driveway, as shown on the attached plan shall be solely maintained and utilized by Habitat and its successors, heirs, and assigns; 4. Habitat shall have the right to use such driveway for all purposes for which driveways are customarily used in the Town and County of Nantucket, but shall not include the right to park in the easement area. NHA shall allow Habitat to enter upon the property at reasonable times, to perform any and all work in a workmanlike manner and to maintain use of said easements in a hazardless condition and to hold and save the other harmless and defend against and from any and all costs and claims arising out of each lot owner's respective use of the easement. 6. This agreement shall be recorded at the Nantucket Registry of deeds and, unless further modified by the Parties, shall be binding upon the Parties, their heirs, successors and assigns. 7. This easement shall run with the respective properties and be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the parties hereto together with their heirs, successors and assigns. SIGNATURE PAGE TO FOLLOW IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties have hereunto set their hands and seals this day of 2019 Habitat for Humanity Nantucket, Inc. By: Gerry Keneally, President NHA Properties, Inc. By: Jennifer Cohen, President County of Nantucket, ss By: John Renwick MA, Treasurer By: Paul Wolf, Jr., Treasurer COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS On this day of , 20 , before me, the undersigned notary public, personally appeared '(a) personally known to me, or (b) proved to me through satisfactory evidence of identification, which was (type of identification), to be the person whose name is signed on the preceding or attached document, and acknowledged to me that he/she signed it voluntarily for its stated purpose. Official Signature and Seal of Notary Public My commission expires: COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS County of Nantucket, ss On this day of , 20 , before me, the undersigned notary public, personally appeared , (a) personally known to me, or (b) proved to me through satisfactory evidence of identification, which was (type of identification), to be the person whose name is signed on the preceding or attached document, and acknowledged to me that he/she signed it voluntarily for its stated purpose. Official Signature and Seal of Notary Public My commission expires: HABITAT'S MISSION STATEMENT Who we are: Habitat for Humanity Nantucket, Inc. builds affordable homes on Nantucket for ownership, not rental. We serve the 50-80% of Average Median Income (AMI) segment. Since 2001, Habitat Nantucket has constructed eleven homes on Nantucket. All eleven properties are owned and occupied by their original owners. What we do: Habitat Nantucket builds affordable homes for ownership, and through the process of ownership and associated family support programs, Habitat seeks to build self- esteem, pride and confidence of the Habitat family while involving the community -at -large. Habitat Nantucket helps lower-income families exit the cycle of poverty and dependency in two ways. First, by reducing their cost of housing by helping each family own their own home with a zero interest rate mortgage. Through the dynamic of homeownership, families are enabled — they are no longer simply the tenants, but have a stake in their home — providing them (and perhaps more importantly, the next generation) the opportunity to break out of the dependency on affordable housing. Second, by building on the pride of ownership and supporting each family's transition from rental to ownership. Nantucket's workforce is dependent on stable, year- round housing, and Habitat is working to relieve this problem, one family at a time. Who we service: Habitat Nantucket is the only entity on Nantucket serving the 50-80% of Nantucket County Area Median Income (AMI). Our lotteries have consistently resulted in 20-25 applicants for each of our last three houses. Providing just one family with stable housing may not seem like much, but it provides stability for the children, active community members, and a stable year-round workforce. Completed Homes: Our first Habitat home, located at 4 Norquarta Drive, was completed in March 2004 for $85,000 with much donated labor and materials. Our second home is a duplex on 3 Saratoga Lane; each unit has three bedrooms and two baths. Two families moved into their new homes in January of 2007. The duplex cost $360,000 to complete. The higher cost was due to less donated labor and materials and a difficult site on which to build. Our 4th project at 46 Okorwaw is a LEEDS Silver certified, three-bedroom, two -bath home that was completed in November of 2010. The cost of the project was about $260,000. Our 5th Habitat home is located at 5 Pochick. This one - bedroom house was given to us by the Nantucket Land Bank. We moved it from Tennessee Ave. in Madaket and significantly modified it. This home cost $252,000 to move and renovate. Our 6th home was completed in November 2014 at 5A Pochick (about 143 Surfside Road, one block in). This 3 BR, 2 bath home cost about $335,000.Our first six homes have been built on Town of Nantucket land; the Nantucket Housing Authority provides a 99 year, $1/year lease; we, in turn, sub -lease the land to the homeowner. In August of 2016 we closed on our 7th house, a 3 bedroom 2 bath house, on a lot provided by the Selectmen at 20 Ticcoma Way; unlike previous Town provided lots this one will be owned, not leased. The mortgage on this home will be about $344,000. In February, 2017, we closed on our 8th house in Sachem's Path, which was developed by the Housing Assistance Corp. of Cape Cod in conjunction with the Nantucket Housing Authority. Habitat was allocated 3 lots in Sachem's Path for families whose incomes are 80% of median income or below. These Sachem'sPath lots will also be deeded to Habitat Nantucket. Our 7 Wampossett Circle, 2 BR home cost $310,000. Our 9th home, also located in Sachem's Path at #2 Nanina Drive, closed in May of 2018 with a 2 BR home and cost $307,000. In August of 2018, we closed our 10th house, also in Sachem's Path at #4 Nanina Drive. This 2 BR home cost $308,000. After Sachem's Path, we have returned to the Ticcoma Way area where we will build a house, again on Townland, on a road now under construction behind 20 Ticcoma Way at 3 Waitt Drive. The two-bedroom home is complete and we will be closing in the next few weeks. Our Mission: Habitat Nantucket was founded in 2001. We build hope for families, our community, and future generations. In creative partnership with people in need and the Nantucket community, we build and renovate homes for ownership. We make a positive difference in our world by creating opportunities for volunteers and family members to work together to secure our shared future. Family Selection Process: Steps in the homeowner selection process 1. Preparation for homeowner selection. 2. Outreach to potential homeowners. 3. Application processing. 4. Selecting the prospective homeowner. 5. Communicating the decision. 6. Pre-closing final underwriting process. 7. Loan closing. Habitat begins its family selection process by advertising open application enrollment in the Inquirer and Mirror, as well as on social media and our website. Habitat reaches out to all interested candidates on our email list and waitlist from prior lotteries. After 60 days, application enrollment is closed. At this time, applications are screened. Habitat families chosen for homeownership must meet established standards to be included in the selection pool. Habitat owner candidates must have been living and working on -island for one year and have a level of income between 50% and 80% of the median income (AMI) for Nantucket County. We also perform background checks and a home site visit. The families must demonstrate a need for adequate housing. In this stage, Habitat also verifies income and the potential homeowners' ability to pay a Habitat zero -interest mortgage. Families must be willing to partner with Habitat Nantucket and each family must sign a contract committing them to 350 hours of "sweat equity" in the construction of their home, a process designed to assure they are truly invested in the project. All families that make it through the application and screening process are entered into the next round of the selection process: the lottery. This lottery takes place at a Habitat Board meeting where all names are entered into a hat and then selected randomly. The board members select three names, creating a waiting list if the selected homeowner cannot proceed. The chosen family is notified and begins contributing "sweat equity" to their home or other Habitat homes. The chosen family is required to pay off a non-interest bearing mortgage with a 30 -year maturity, "banked" by Habitat, and to escrow monthly payments for insurance and taxes. When the home is subsequently sold, proceeds from the sale are used to retire the mortgage balance with Habitat, and the residual is paid to the Habitat homeowner, in effect returning the equity to the homeowner. Because the property is deed restricted, it can only be transferred to another 50%-80% AMI affordable housing qualified homeowner, thereby assuring that it will remain part of Nantucket's affordable housing stock in perpetuity. SHI List Applications: Our current family selection process, provided and vetted by Habitat International, does not align with the Department of Housing and Community Development's (DHCD) guidelines for Subsidized Housing Inventory (SHI) eligible units. Habitat Nantucket performed it's housing selection process and put two families on a waitlist in 2017. These families have been contributing to the construction of other Habitat homes since 2017 and have been brand ambassadors for Habitat Nantucket. We had hoped to build these two families their Habitat homes on Waitt Drive, but the Town has created a policy that only SHI-eligible units can be provided with Townland. Habitat Nantucket quickly researched and engaged the staff at the DHCD to determine how Habitat could comply with their regulations. Habitat Nantucket spent 18 months applying and reapplying for SHI status on our 11 homes. Specifically, we aimed to get our 11th home at 3 Waitt Drive on the SHI list. There were three constraints in our application, and of those, two we could not address with the process Habitat took. First, our pricing model, based on Habitat International's standard, were priced higher than the DHCD model. We were able to adjust and will use a modified pricing model that keeps Habitat compliant with Habitat International and the DHCD. Second, we must advertise a new home for 60 days with a diverse marketing approach. In the process used for the family selection process for 3 Waitt Drive, we only advertised for 57 days. Third, DHCD requires an independent lottery. Habitat Nantucket historically used Habitat International's process of Board Members selecting the family. We understand the process and holes in Habitat International's advertising and selection process. As we move forward, all homes will be SHI - eligible. Unfortunately, the two families we have already selected, and who have been on our waitlist since 2017, will not be SHI eligible because of two obstacles explained above. Once we build these remaining two homes on our waitlist, Habitat Nantucket is prepared to move forward with the DHCD's SHI-eligible recommendations and execute the marketing, family selection, and pricing model approved by DHCD. PROPOSED HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION AGREEMENT Habitat Nantucket Homeowners Association Benjamin Drive Subdivision Summary of Rules and Restrictions for Homeowners There are various restrictions upon the lots that will be owned by Habitat for Humanity Nantucket, Inc. and later transferred in fee simple to qualified Homeowners in the Habitat Benjamin Drive subdivision. Some of these rules stem from deed restrictions imposed by the Town of Nantucket, some from Habitat policies and some are intended to protect the rights of the homeowners to the quiet enjoyment of their property, as well as to preserve asset values. All these restrictions and rules are legally binding and will be enforced by the Habitat Homeowners (Benjamin Drive) Association. Agreeing to be bound by these Homeowner's Association rules is a requirement of any family selected as a Habitat homeowner. Each lot owned by Habitat in the Benjamin Drive subdivision will be subject to these rules and regulations. These rules and restrictions are set forth in the Declaration of Protective Covenants, Easements and Rights of Way, dated , recorded with the Nantucket Registry of Deeds in . That document is referred to in this summary as the "Declaration" or "Dec". This is a summary of the major restrictions; the actual language of the Declaration sets forth the provisions in greater detail and should be relied upon by the members of the Habitat Homeowners Board in making any determination of the applicability of these rules and restrictions to any specific facts. 1) Parkin : parking areas for the homes on lots 2 and 4 are their own parking spaces. Parking for the duplex (lot 3) will be shared with an easement. There shall be no on street parking except in marked parking areas. The shared driveway will be maintained by all the Homeowners and will be funded by their HOA dues. a) Because of the arrangement of dwellings on the three Benjamin Drive lots, the Habitat homeowners of those lots will share the main driveway with access off Benjamin Drive and shall grant each other permanent easements to gain access to those parking spaces. b) Each dwelling in the subdivision is entitled to two parking spaces. 2) Homeowner Fees and Assessments: Each owner must pay annual dues, as set from time to time by the Association Board. Failure to pay these charges will result in a lien against the homeowner's property. a) Dues will be established by the Homeowner's Association Board. Dues statements will be issued annually. Checks should be made out to Habitat Nantucket Homeowners Association (Benjamin Drive) and mailed to the address on the payment notice. 3) Trash: Trash must be kept on the Homeowner's property in a closed container that is not visible from the street. It is the responsibility of the Homeowner to insure that their trash is removed from their property in a timely manner. 4) Bicycles, grills, lawn furniture, personal property, recreational items, and toys shall be stored within a building, an enclosed yard or completely screened from the street. The structure and grounds of each lot shall be maintained in a neat and attractive condition. 5) No house trailers, portable houses, tents or boats shall be kept or stored in the open. No unregistered, uninsured or inoperable vehicles shall be allowed. Commercial vehicles, other than pickup trucks and passenger automobiles used in connection with a resident's business shall not be allowed. 6) No animal or pet shall be kept singularly or in such numbers as to create unreasonably loud noise or otherwise create a nuisance or be offensive to other residents. No pets shall be kept on any lot or in any exterior structure thereon except common domesticated animals. 7) No lot may be further subdivided, and no buildings or structures shall be placed on any lot other than a single family dwelling and accessory structures. 8) Other than the duplex, there shall be no multi -family use, congregate living, rentals or other use upon any lot. There will be no rentals allowed any of the 3 Habitat lots. Customary home occupations are allowed, as per provisions of the Nantucket Zoning By -Laws, but no other commercial use. 9) Improvements No building or any other improvement, including driveways, walkways, fences, utility lines or grading changes may be placed or constructed on any lot without prior written approval of the Association Board and the Historic District Commission. Any Homeowner wishing to add a structure or modify a home must submit a detailed description to the Association Board for their approval. Any approved modification must also be properly permitted. No sheds shall be located in the front yard of any lot. No excavation shall be made on any lot except for Association Boards approved structures or improvements. 10) Any additions or removals of trees or common landscaping (excluding foundation plantings) shall require the approval of the Association Board. The plants and trees that comprise the buffer zone on the edge of the lots must not be disturbed without permission from the Association Board. 11) No antennas or satellite dishes greater than 24 inches shall be allowed. Homeowners shall make every effort tomount these items towards the rear of the dwelling and not visible from the street. 12) Any exterior lighting shall be limited in application andtimes of illumination, so as not to disturb residents of other houses in or abutting the Benjamin Drive subdivision. Any changes to exterior lighting fixtures installed during the original construction of the homes must be approved by the Association Board. 13) Fines. Fines for violation of the covenants, conditions and restrictions of Homeowner's Association are as follows: a) First violation: a written warning letter to the Owner. b) Second violation: a violation notice sent to the Owner and a fine of $100.00. c) Third violation: a violation notice and a fine of $500.00. d) Subsequent violations: the violator will be referred to the Board for further sanction, which may include a doubling of fines, as the Board may deem appropriate. e) After failure to pay a fine within 30 days, the debt will accrue interest at a rate of 1.5% monthly (18% annually) on the unpaid balance. After 12 months the fine will double and a lien will be placed on the Owner's home. 14) Any sale or transfer of title of a home must be approved by the Association Board. Habitat Nantucket is granted the right of first refusal of any Association home that is for sale. 15) The hours permitted for contractors to work on the Association homes or properties are as follows: Weekdays: 7:30 AM - 6:00 PM Saturdays: 8:30 AM - 1:00 PM Homeowners will be fined for their contractors violation of these hours. 16) The Board of Habitat for Humanity Nantucket, Inc. will act as the Association Board until 50% of the homes of the Benjamin Drive subdivision are occupied. At that point, the Association Board will be made up of the majority of the residents with three seats reserved for representatives of Habitat Nantucket. Habitat will initially fund the HOA with $500 per home PROPOSED TIMELINE Proposed Timeline for Construction on Lot 7, off Benjamin Drive 1. Clear lot, leaving buffer zone where indicated 2. Install infrastructure: sewer water and power for both dwellings 3. Install temporary driveway and parking area for both dwellings 4. Excavate foundation for single dwelling 5. Frame and complete a weather -tight shell Once weathertight shell for the single dwelling has been accomplished, interior work will commence: rough wiring and rough plumbing, HVAC, then insulation. Next, final finishes will start: sheetrock, flooring, trim, interior doors, finish stairs, cabinets, vanities and final interior paint. As soon as the weathertight shell for the first dwelling is complete, work will start on the duplex. Excavate foundation for duplex dwelling Frame and complete a weather -tight shell (either stick -built on site, or as a modular) Once weathertight shell for the duplex dwelling has been accomplished, interior work will commence if stick built: rough wiring and rough plumbing, HVAC, then insulation. Next, final finishes will start: sheetrock, flooring, trim, interior doors, finish stairs, cabinets, vanities and final interior paint. If a modular, final finishes to the structure, as necessary, to complete. To complete the project: 1. Move the shed as requested by Nantucket Housing Authority 2. Install split rail fencing along the perimeter as requested by Nantucket Housing Authority 3. Landscape both dwellings 4. Bring temporary driveway and parking areas to finished condition PREVIOUS DECISIONS .:Yth iG:liF7,M'..'-1a.1.tJY^f ,.a: i�'<:^:ui.fz... z-L�.._.� i..": 1...► ..: :. .......... ....'. •....:-,.,�...•.w'nY�.]�T..i+.:.:Iw.:r::: wii i'%'Jw(Y�/ICgfYr.l Sty'.') - n 1 273 naISS TWODWOMM-A M-1 BOARD OF APPEALS Date: i.�+� - 7 Vii• ' i f r _ _ April 7.19 86 Certificate of Granting of G—,,--4tx iZ.t . Permit (General Laws Chapter 40'., Section 1) The Board of appeals of the City or Town of Nantucket hereby certifies that a Permit has beat trained To Iftnturket Housing Authority (925-86) Address c/o Julie FItzterald- 35 CenrrP S r t City or Town Nantucke affecting the rights of the owner with respect to land or buildings Off MiacoMS_ Road and Surfside Road, Assessor's Sheet 67, Parcel 82 2_3.3 (�� Zio And the said Board of Appeals further certifies that the decision attached hereto is a true and correct copy of its decision granting said permit• and that copies of said decision, and of all plans referred to in the decision, have been filed with the planning board and the city or town clerk. The Board of Appeals also calls to the attention of the owner or applicant that General Laws. Chapter 40A, Section 11 (last paragraph) provides that no cvh-jt4-A" t(')permit, or any ex- tension, modification or renewal thereof, shall take effect until a.copy of the decision bearing the certification of the town or city clerk that twenty days have elapsed after the decision has been filed in the office of the city or town clerk and no appeal has been filed or that, if such appeal has been filed, that it has been dismissed or denied, is recorded in the registry of deeds for the county and district in which the land is located and indexed in the grantor index under the name of the owner of record or is recorded and noted on the owner's certificate of title. The fee for such recor- ding or registering shall be paid by the owner or applicant ASL' Cf,alrm n ICM 10.. lot. ..'atS "XR.aN INC •r r:rrD 273 189 BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF NANTUCKET NANTUCKET, MASSACHUSETTS 02554 DECISION: At a Public Hearing of the BOARD OF APPEALS held on FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1986 at 1:30.p.m. in the Town and County Building, Nantucket in the matter of the Application of THE NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY (U5-86)* the Board enters the following Decision and makes the following findings: I. INTRODUCTION s. This matter is before the Board of Appeals 1.11. n- the Town of Nan- o tucket upon the filing of a comprehensive permit application on February 11, 1986 pursuant to Massachusetts Ceneral Laws-? Chapter 40B, Sections 20-23, by the Nantucket Housing Authority, a public bod ' y politic and cor- porate duly organized under the provisions of Chapter 121B. V, Pursuant to the filing of the Application, a public hearing held on March 4, 1986 in accordance with Chapter 40B, Section 21, and due notice was given pursuant to Chapter 40A, Section 11. 1.2. The Board In discharging its functions is required'by Chapter AOB Section 21 to take into consideration the recommendation of the various local boards'including the following: Fire Department, Board of Health Department of Public Works, Building Inspector, Board of Selectmen, Nan- tucket Planning Board and the Historic District Commission. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 21, this Board is responsible for issuing all local permits and/or approvals an behalf of "Local Boards". 1.3. The standards of review in this instance and thascwhich this Board must address are whether the grant of the permit is reasonable .and consistent with local needs and whether any condition imposed on, the permit are uneconomic. See Board of Appeals v. Housing Appeal's Committee in Department of Community Affairs (1973) 363 Mass. 339, 294 NEU 3934 'iera yep.sw�snxa�s!1.:n.yrle.:,.:u%.:•.i..:x�.,..:.:.:: .:_:: �. �...:: .: .. - ..... �:. ... :......:.::..l.:.rv•.:aw-.�..:c:s..a.ra;.,._r�_dr :ez Suso-?4 �i 273 w A90 -2- In cases where a locality has not wet its minimum housing obli- gation, as specified under Low and Moderate Income Housing Act, a Board of Appeals lust rest its decision to grant or deny a permit to construct such housing on whether the required need for low and moderate income housing outweighs the valid planning objections to the details of the pro- posal such as health, site, design, and the need to preserve open spaces. If the regional need for such housing outweighs such objections, the Board ;., must override any restrictive local requirements and regulations. t A municipality's failure to meet its minimum housing obligations provides compelling evidence that the need for housing does, in fact )out- weigh any objections to the proposal to construct low and moderate income housing. See Greenfield Zoning Board v. Housing Appeals Committee, 446 NEZd 748 (1983). s The Board of Appeals is further required to issue its decision K with s full statement of reasons. See Bailey v. Board of Appeals of Holden, 345 NEZd 367 (1976). r f 1.4. The Applicant submitted the necessary plans, drawings, reports and documentation of the proposed development on February 11 and 24, 1986 as required by the Rules and Regulations of the Housing Appeals Committee 760 CMR: 31%02. The Applicant filed supplemental plans of the building i elevations on March 4, 1986 and provided copies to Historic District i�5 Commission for its special meeting at 12:00 p.m. on March 4, 1985. j_I. FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONDITIONS 2.1. The'Applicent proposes to construct ten (10) duplex dwellings and one (1) four -unit dwelling to provide a total of twenty-four units (12 for elderly and 12 for low.income family). In addition, the Applicant proposes ,to construct a neighborhood/community building with a total of 2,313.38 square -feet including an area of 89.7.4.square feet for a day cars. center (proposed capacity not to exceed 20 children). The neighborhood/ community building includes space for meetings and project maintenance,6 s . _ ! ., 273 FF,,E 131 (b;LS-•86. -3- The Applicant also requests the approval of eight (8) home sites and building envelopes (as designated on the site plan) for long term lease hold agreements .to individuals who qualify for Farmers Home Loan 1 projects or other similarly financed projects. 2.2. The Nantucket Housing Authority is the owner of record of the property consisting of a 20.80± acre site off Miacomet Road and Surfside Road and numbered 8 Miacomet Road (Assessor's Sheet 67, Parcel 82). The proposed area to be developed is about 182,000 SF extending southeasterly from thacatersection of Miacomet Road and Surfside Road. The area is zoned Limited Use Gereral-2. 2.3. The proposal, as submitted, provided a 20'-25' foot rear yard setback for elderly units to be sited near Surfside Road and the bicycle path,to the south of the Road. Keeping in mind the positive aspect of vi- sual stimulation to the elderly by being located near an active area (the bicycle path), the Board finds that there is a valid planning objective in imposing a backyard setback requirement of 35 feet along this northerly boundary. The setback will provide a minimum buffer zone, and be in keep- ing with the setback of structures located across the street. An existing area of vegetation along this northerly boundary is to be maintained to trovide partial visual screening. An additional planning objective required by the Board in order to minimize the visual impact of the structures along a major road is to re -locate the twc=btory;sfooraanit building designated 4E and exchange it with the single -story, two -unit building designated 2E now situate on Miacomet Road. The above conditions are imposed after due consideration of the recommendations of Historic District Commission. 2.4. The Applicant futher proposed to construct the building with 5/12 and 6/12 roof pitches. The policy of the Historic District Commission requires a minimum 7/12 roof pitch on new construction. The Board finds that the Applicant's proposes shallow roof pitches will have a significant negative visual impact, and compliance with the Historic District Commis- sion policy in this instance may be imposed without an undue financial burden on the Applicant and without making such a condition uneconomic. . ..4.rH:R.rxwuiv rs.xi.:.It 24.t i-:1. L....: :.. ..-. .;.y.: ... •. .. .. ... ... .. .. ,.....r .... ...._ — ....Xa... 3..1 .:r.L • 6'...J. f 5 _: cx 273 FiGE (0,286) -4- 2.5. The Applicant proposed to construct the buildings with vinyl clapboard siding. The Board finds that the proposed use of vinyl clapboard siding deviates substantially from a long -recognised Historic District Commission policy requiring white cedar shingles. Applicant conceded that both construction and maintenance with white cedar shingles is more prac-tical in this Island environment. Accordingly, the imposition of the con- dition would not be uneconomic to the Applicant,. i. e., mandating the use of cedar shingles. The Board further requires that exterior trim be con- structed of white cedar or other low -maintenance wood. if the wood is k painted, .the Applicant shall use Historic District Commission -approved colors. See HDC Bulletin No.4 (painting). l 2.6. The Applicant proposed that all of the buildings will be served by Town sewer and water service shall be obtained from the Wannecomet Water { Company. 700 feet of Miscomet Road from Surfside Road will be paved. this and interior road.paving will conform with Planning Board specifications. These shall be required as conditions of this permit. C 1 2.7. As recommended by the Planning Board, we strongly urge the provi- sion of at least one interior sidewalk/bikepath with a six-foot wide grass strip separating it from the interior roadway. We condition this permit on the provision of such a path delineated from the roadway but not necessari- ly hard -surfaced or so spaced from it. We are advised that such provision, for safety's sake, would not be uneconomic. 2.8. We strongly recommend a Fire Department -approved k alarm system, especially for the community center. 2.9. The Applicant requested an amendment to its Application at the time of hearing to change the request in item 8 of Rider A of the Applica- tion to permit the use of four (4) house trailers as temporary office and shelter (housing 12-16 workers) incidental to construction on the lot. The Board grants the requested relief.provided that the trailers are located on site only for a one-year period of construction and be as far removed from Surfside Road as practical. The site shall be served by temporary on-site well water and septic system, to be in compliance with pertinent state and local codes. t S OK 273 eAGE103 :(Ox, -86) -5- 2.10. In summary, this permit is conditioned on the following, which we find would not make the project uneconomic but rather safer and less likely to be stigmatised in the community: �- I a. Exterior siding and trim per paragraoh 2.5 b. Roof pitch perparagraph 2.4 c. Setback and screening from Surfaide Road per paragraph 2.3. d. Design of buildings per revised 3/4/86 drawings agreed with HDC }, r a. Sidewalk/bike path per paragraph 2.7 f. Roads, sewer and water per paragraph 2.6 . S g. Trailers per paragraph 2.9 h. Adherence otherwise to the plans and representations submitted in conjunction with this Application L. S4bmission to this Board for review any material changes. } 2.11. The Applicant's request for relief as set forth in Rider A to its Application by items numbered 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,9 and 10 is hereby granted. The Board notes that there was opposition to the particular relief request- > ed. However, The Board received a favorable recommendation of the Planning Board to the Application as a whole. �3 2.12. In all other respects the plans are approved as submitted and no i other conditions or requirements in excess of state code shall be imposed upon the Applicant. The Board has given due consideration to the written recommendations of the Historic District Commission and Planning Board. The Board did not receive any written recommendations from the Eire Depart- ment, Board of Health Department or Board of Selectmen. a � . ��i'.`.,a�.c.r..:�.:•Z:s.c?:.:v:•..•6:.-a::v.•u:•rY-rr..;ia••-.-_.:.,�,....r<a.•....�..,.r..a.--,'-r_i..'.:�.•.e��...._:'Jw�».a�,vr-..s .zau.r-___•.��... ,-.yty,�t . '..�•_:1uJ.aP1]Y19.y..za:Go:.a:a..ps.;st..w�.:r:::c„_c.-c_:i.s.•... .. ::.-.:., •.:: ,,.....;.-•.: .. .. ... .. •..r.::,..'szsn•.:aw.a:+.rs.�:. is o..dvmu•3.='.::3s7+ f • b 273 FAQ 194 2.13. The Applicant provided evidence at the hearing that there is no moderate or low income family housing available on Nantucket and there are only twenty (20) low or moderate elderly units available. The number of units presently available does comply with the mandatory 10% housing unit minimum. 2.14. The Board finds that the grant of the comprehensive permit is reasonable and consistent with local needs. The need for low and moderate income housing is evident. Any objections to the proposed plan are outweigh- ed by the need for housing. Several conditions and requirements have been imposed by the Board as set forth herein and the Board finds that these are valid planning objectives necessary to the health and safety of the future residents of the site and the community as a whole. 2.15. It is therefore the Decision of the Board of Appeals to GRANT the Application, with the conditions and requirements herein provided by a UMNIMOUS vote. Dated: April 7, 1986 Nantucket, MA 02554 1 CMMTMT 20 DAYS NAVE f IAPtED I.TATME Of6s'1O11 WAS FILED IN -ME OF: iCE OF WE T O'; N CLEA AFD THAT NO APPEALFtl;BEERF' PEF1=11TTO LAWS 10 A, SECT1Ol1 11 �3��C% William R.R. Sherman Andrew J. Leddy, Jr. ) 0 2,p � 4 9VO //a P fw- Dorothy D..Vbllans VV11TvcIM-7 COUNW i9c;Cah•ed ^nd Er.',,red APR 2919 7 /��A m' e�cr 301 83 .TOWN OF/ NANTUCKET BOARD OF APPEALS NANTUCKET, MASSACHUSETTS 02554 Date: MCLa 13 . lg?g CERTIFICATE OF GRANTING OFR.MODTFTCATI.OPI0FCOMPRE14c-N5tVE PEbY=r (Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 40A, Section 11) The BOARD OF APPEALS of the Town of Nantucket hereby certifies that a C0"rdNtrAve. •rnr} MpCliA( Wf70n has been granted: To: IUCtllit�( �riCJSlrtG � VJSa-�i0� (Own r/Applicant) Address: &31I4614AhAA&ka M)4- 02—TIV affecting the rights of the Owner/Applicant with respect to land or b u 11 d i n g s a t IF (Y11 a Cr.VYwQf' �.i1 l ckt-ti,e 6v-ner• e, f- Ph i,!N PCeyCt Q I(A9Vrf-4tdo_ 1��� ,eu�.1S�Vter�� A-. ✓ 6 91, Deed Reference_ And the BOARD OF APPEALS further certifies that the attached Decisign is a Fz ue d correct copy of its Decision granting the YIQh5�1J2 PlAril-f "Nod,Ei00 1 and that copies of the Decision and of all pians referred to in the Decision have been filed with the Planning Board and the Town Clerk. The BOARD OF APPEALS calls to the attention of the Owner/Applicant that General Laws, Chapter 41AA. SeFtion 11 Pr0ul'de_9 �i)n e+f-iejcto.)—_=== that noComp,ehtn5rk perm! Z*G or any extension, modification Or renewal thereof, shall take effect until (a) a copy of the Decision is certified by the Town Clerk that twenty days have elapsed after the Decision has been filed in the office of the Town Clerk and no appeal has been filed (or, if such appeal has been filed, that it has been dismissed.-. or denied) and (b) the certified copy is recorded in the Registry of Deed&. for the County of Nantucket and indexed in the grantor index under the name of the Owner of Record or is recorded and noted on the Owner's Certificate of Title. The fee for such recording or registering shall be paid by the Owner/Applicant. Cheirain " TT Clerk' eooK 301 Mcg 84 BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF NANTUCKET NANTUCKET, MASSACHUSETTS 02554 DECISION: The BOARD OF APPEALS, at a Public Hearing held on FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1988 at lt30 p.m. in the Town and County Building, Nantucket, made the following Decision upon the Application of the XAITUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY (050-86) address, Tows and County Building, Nantucket, MA 02554. I.I. Applicant seeks a MODIFICATION of the Comprehensive Permit: granted April 7, 1986 pursuant to MGL Chapter 40B, Sections 20-23. In keeping with 760 CMR 31.03, especially paragraph (3), Applicant b7 letter dated April 1, 1988. requested our hearing on the changes desired. _ 1.2. Our findings ere based on the record in the original 050-86 proceedings. viewing. and pians labeled "Miacomet Village" shoving revi- sions through 4/18/88 bound as 7 sheets (marked our Exhibit "A"). repro-- sentations and testimony received at our hearing. 1.3. As a clarification regarding the original Comprehensive Permit; the changes now proposed and say future proposals, this Board has deter- mined that it is not legally empowered to act on those matters properly witlax the jurisdiction of the Nantucket Historic District Commission ("HDC"). Sections 20 and 21 of MGL Chapter 40B, the enabling statute under which the Board of Appeals may grant a comprehensive permit,allows it to speak for "applicable local boards". defined to include a "board having supervision of the construction of buildings or the power of enforcing municipal building laws". The Nantucket NDC is one of many in the Common- wealth created by state statute, not municipal low. If an HDC were intended to be included as a "local board", the definition could reasonably be expected to soy so explicitly. An HDC functionuto pass upon the appropriate - noes of exterior architectural features of buildings and structures. It does mot supervise construction, that being within the jurisdiction of the Building Commissioner. If this Board lacks {IDC jurisdiction, it would follow that the Housing Appeals Committee lacks corresponding appellate Jurisdiction. BooK. 1 ► 85 (050-H6) -2- 2.1. We find that the changes now proposed by Applicant remain consistent with local needs. The changes are all shown on Exhibit "A" sad include the following: (a) Buildings 3B and 4A are relocated from near Surfside Road to sites near Miacomet Road south of the other buildings in Mfacomet Village. Building 2C is deleted and will not be constructed. (b) The interior loop road is to be discontinuous, thus be- coming two entry road& with cul-de-sac turn-arounds. The pathway bordering j the roads may provide a direct lit!k between tura-&rounds but not for motor vehicles. Loop road utilities are rerouted. (c) An approximately 4' x 6' entry porch will be constructed in the front of 2 -story Building 6 along Hiacomet Road, in lieu of entry stoop or pad. .2. The occasion for these chan¢esis the recently discovered, albomt f 200 -year old;Indian graveyard in the original locus of Buildings 2C, 3B and 4A. Provisional delineation of that graveyard is marked on the Exhibit "A" site plan. Out of proper deference and pursuant to commitments with the i' state Historical Commission and the Commission on Indian Affairs, the graveyard site will remain unconstructed and eventually restored to a natural state. Applicant's request for change in its Compreheasive Permit under these circumstances is upon the advise of the State Executive Office of Communities and Development. _- 2.3. The new sites for Buildings 3B and 4A were a part of Applicant's i i 20 -acre tract intended as Fara Home lois for "SAC9it-equity" housing. While constructions on these lots were not a subject of our original hearing in 1986• the new siting does not raise any new question of zoning or planning. Interruption of the interior roadway in the area of the graveyard is appropriately dealt with, based upon representations as to concerns of the Planning Board and the Nantucket Fire Department. The Building 6 change is clearly minor but material in easing handicapped access. If and when a looped water line may be laid across the gap now - defined by the provisional graveyard perimeter. Applicant v111.isatall it eoow 301 mg 86 (050-86) -I- to meet, Fire Department concerns. 3.1. Subject to the foregoing. the original Comprehensive Permit is modified by substitution of the Exhibit "A" plans to the a:teat they supercede the original plans, notably for purposes of original condition 2.10 (h) requiring adherence to plans. 3.2. Such MODIFICATIONS are hereby APPROVED by UNANIMOUS vote of this Board. Datedi May 13. 19es Nantucket, MA 02554 i william R. Sherman - f ••+`•"' Andrew it Leddy, Jr. �` � wY>i tT OATS W1YEf VP`(D7 FTFA THE DECGM - ^ WAS r�Lp Pl TIoZ a Of 3F f �; ; 1013 N. At o THAT lgAFeFX 'v.FstETi•fEnSlitaYi T Gi i�W ttAWS _ • . —_—......Dale W . Wa 1 n e 1Ai1 CLERK or' B ' ft"W" dU. �� JUN 14 1988 I ►� � . -- iiw0449wA344 COM!lONKEALTX of MUSAL'EQ2 HOUSING APPEALS COMKITTRE ) XANTUCEST IRMIM AUTHORITY, ) Appellant ) V. 1 No. 94-02 NAMVCKRT bOMM OF APPEALS, 1 Appellee ) I DACIA= In its decision of February ii, 1194, the Nantucket board of Appeals, granted, subject to conditions, the Nantucket Housing Authority's request for a Comprehensive Permit for III affordable housing under G.L. c. 40B, 55 20-23. The Housing Authority appealed to the Housing Appeals Committee. Because it appeared that the differences between the par- ties night be resolved, the Committee permitted continuance of the hearing. Negotiation has proven fruitful, and the parties have presented to the Committee a Stipulation dated May 6, 1994.. The Committee has examined the stipulation, finds it a satisfactory resolution of the issues between the parties, and incorporates it by reference, making it part of this decision. The Committee approves issuance of a Comprehensive Perait upon the terms and conditions met out in the Stipulation. Housing Ap ala ttee eraser A. Lohe Jr. Date: y Acting Chairman i )040449maW • COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS • HOUSING APPEALS COMMITTEE Nantucket Housing Authority Case No. 94-02 t STIPULATION V. The Board of Appeals of the Town of Nantucket Now come the, parties in the above entitled action and stipulate as follows; The Application of the Nantucket Housing Authority for a Comprehensive Permit I dated November 10, 1993, filed November 19, 1993, is GRANTED sub)ect to the I following terms and conditions: 1. The original plan filed with the Application is superceded, A Plan dated 3-14-94 (revised 4/8/94) by Charles W. Hart., P.L.S. shall be endorsed by the Nantucket Board of Appeals as follows: . •A,pp,.,r urdr ar subatdran Card Uw by vn card a Apprw IN a» Nr•uckd PA* rq ea.a KbgV rurwr+ a pmm prrrw br M.6.L Ctrptr •Da, srcaon 21. Thk pWn MApG'�M b/ p�C� deed ASM h r `. Im. . i s•p,�Mbn pprvwd liowinp r� 2. Lots 4, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13 and 14 are approved as buildable lots each having a minimum of 10,000 square feet and all buildings are to be in compliance with the Intensity Regulations as set forth in the Zoning By-law of the Town of Nantucket for a Residential -10 zone. 3. Five, (5) of the eight lots so approved shall be restricted to one (1) single family dwelling. Duplexes shall be permitted on three (3) of the eights approved Iota NO triplexes shall be permitted on any of the eight lots. 4. Lots 4, d, 7, and 8 will have ddvtwgy aocsas onto Beriamin Dri" only. —r- I . 1�'M7e>riitrt`>eV & Lob 10, 1Z, 13, and 14 wlghaw drfwway access onto an lira for way and"not have direct driwway mom onto Mlaeomet Road. & Lots S, 9, 11 and a t Arlt' (30r) toot strip akxV to b bourxWy (Miaoornac Road side) of Lot 4 will Mute preen space/buffer zone with no driveway, aocess for any tots. There will be planted vegetation within the buffer zone of Lot 4 to dlscaxage vehicular access directly onto Miscomet Road, 7. Although not a condition of the Grant of the Corrtprehonsive Perm", It is strongly urged by the Board of Appeals that the Nantucket Housing Authority pursue Ks plan for the landscaping of Phase I of Miacomet Village. 8. Structures will be subject to Historic District Commission Approval as aWkable. 9. The within Stipulation to be effectuated by the' parties in such format as may be reasonably required for recording same in the Narttucrot Registry of Deeds. Dated: Wi (, .1994 Gtel of Appeals Nantucket Plowkp AkMorkyB by its attorney B �,LA-FitzpidBY: lettRoad, P.O. Box 2W7 nt a ket, MA -02584 BY: (5d8) 2275-5048 may. i JUN 2 8 IM 13104M i NANTUCKET COLWTY 3AMMA M C1 ADWICK � RECD ENTERED ATTEST Rt'sGMER IDad d lastruzneat t f ao4449PACE34'7 ucM�r TOWN OF NANTUCKET ' BOARD OF APPEALS c +roast►� NAN'T'UCKET, MASSACHUSETTS 02554 Date: May 19 1994 COMPREHENSIVE PERMIT CERTIFICATE OF GRANTING OF VARIAN AN SPECIAL P RM Haseachusetta General Lava, Chapter 40A, Section 11 The BOARD OF APPEALS of the TOWN OF NANTUCKET, hereby certifies that a VARIAMCF. and)" SPECIAL PERMIT l,as been GRANTED: To:(Ovner/Applicant) NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY (030-94) i Address: 8 Miacomet Road, Nantucket, MA 02554 affecting the rights of the Owner/Applicant with respect to land or building at: 8 Miacomet Road, Assessor's Map 67, Parcel 82, as shown on Plan Book 21-H 26 Deed Reference: 233, � And the BOARD OF APPEALS further certifies ertifiesnthat the Gattached Decision is a true and correct copy Of its he VARIANCE and SPECIAL PERMIT and that copies of the Decision and of all plans referred to in the Decision have been filed with the Planning Board and the Town Clerk. The BOARD OF APPEALS calls to the attention of the Owner/ Applicant that General Lava, �>S@,pter 40A, Section 11 (last paragraph) provides that no VARIANCE and SPECIAL PERMIT, or any EXTENSION, MODIFICATION or RENEWAL thereof, shall take effect until (a) a copy of the Decision is certified by the Town Clerk that TWENTY (20) days have elapsed after the Decision has been filed in the office of the Town Clerk and no appeal has been filed (or, if such appeal has been filed, { ^� that it has been dismissed or denied) and (b) the certified copy is recorded in the Registry of Deeds for the County of Nantucket and indexed in the grantor index under the name of the Owner of Record or is rcorded sucherecording dororegistering ted on the 0shall beepaid ibytthef Title. The fee for .Ovner/Applicant• airaan Clark Tore jQ0XV`3'W t 449 101BT0AVFZAZA � A0000MV NVIzar" MA1lccKLT, MA 025$4 May 1' a 1994 To: parties in interest and others concerned With tbi.dooltion of the Board of Appeals in Application No. 0.32 --JM of: HAMTACKRT MgpsING dUTHOAITY seeking a xptBo*kftcaMcb�M)CO�K-Coapiebansivs POM"412-�-!A thisoday boonhfileddecision with the Nantucket Town of MO Is �� has An tlhaiApplicant toive ptheIiOusing Appealsl from this sComittesetaken pursuant to Chapter 40B, Massachusetts General Laws. A court action appealing this decision may be filed by a party in interast pursuant to Section 17 of Chapter 40A, Massachusetts General Laws. ht filingourt action a complaintpinacourttvithinitwenty sion u(20)edaysuaftery this date. Notice of the action with a co y of the to theiTownnClark sofed as to baof the d received cwithin islon msuch ust btwentyn (20) days. "eW. ;iae a rman i cc: PlanningBoardgBoard Building Comissioner I j t t Assessor's Map 67 Parcel 82 LUG -II CKET . I ox Vwwt BOARD OF APPEALS NANTUCKET, MASSACHUSETTS 02554 8 Miscomet Road Plan Book 21-B 233, 26 At a Public Hearing of the Nantucket Zoning Board of Appeals, held on Friday, April 8, 1994, at 1:00 P.M. in the Town and County Building, Broad Street, Nantucket. Massachusetts, on the Application of HORITY Of Miaomet 0?954hQBoardUofEAppealsNFileTNo. 030-948 thecBoardRNantucket, made thefollowl q Decision: 1. Applicant seeks a Comprehensive Permit pursuant toM.G.L. a Chapter 40B to construct eight (8) multi -family 4 units total of twenty-one (21) units and a laundry/maintenance facility and to create a separate lot Lot 3) as shown on Exhibit A on file. Relief from the Zoning By -Lar and Rules and Regulations of the ( Planning Board and Subdivision Control Law was requested as set forth on Rider A to the Application, a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit B. The premises are located at9MIACOMET ROAD, Assessor's Map 67, Parcel 82, as shown in Plan Book 21-B. The property is zoned Limited Use General -II. A comprehensive Permit was previously issues in 1986 Pnd ezmitdwasefilediin81993� BCReFile No0-860-93, anddtisrpendinghe final resolution. 2. The Decision is based upon the Application and materials submitted with it and the testimony and evidence presented at the hearing. One.abutter was present and spoke in opposition, expressing concerns !bout density, having 10,000 SF lots in an area that requires 2 acres (80,000 SF); appearance and lack of adequate screening; maintaining zoning integrity; control issues of the raisingmconcernsdevelopent and tenant selection about increased traffic oneMiacometwere tRoad. Thee Planning Board staff made a favorable recommenbation, but encouraged the construction of a bike path along Miacomet'Road. A letter from the Historic District Commission raised concerns about the parking being at right angles; the lack of a definitive landscape planting schedule and asked that the Housing Authority provide screening and an area of open -space as a buffer zone. In a lettcr'from the Department of Public Works, it expressed no objectiOD to the proposed project but suggested that, due to State ■ever regulations, the project may face problems with issuance of sexes cOAAeCtiOA permits in excess of the existing balance. (030-94) -A- Lawrence Krajeski, from the South Shore Rousiag DeveI"B"t♦ van •ubmittedawritten daocssents regarding sultant for the stenantt electionprocre edures and a management plan. 3. The standards of review in this instance and those which tha rant of the permit is reaso Board address awhether t d consistentwithlocalneedsandhe gvhether any conditions imposedle on the permit are uneconomic. In cases where a locality has not met its minimum housing obligations, the Board must rest its Decision on dethervtherequired need for low and moderate income housing outweighs any d planning objections to the proposal. I! the regional need for housing outweighs such objections, the Board must override any restrictive local requirements and regulations - 4. The proposal as submitted, requests approval for eight (a) buildings with a total of twenty-one (21) dwelling units, (4 -one bedroom, 13 -two bedroom and 4 -three bedroom units) and a laundry/maintenance facility to be located in one of the eight buildings. There will be two (2) paved parking spaces per unit, a eighteen to twenty foot width, and a paved interior roadway with an paved sidewalk/bike path an shown on the plan on Tile. The units ts and and sewer. systems villwill beebebinstalledaperater the requirementsire of theran Nantucketalarm Fire Department. A landscaping allowance will be part of the grant application, and was represented to be $12,000.00. Each building will have an enclosed attached storage area. Also, as part of this phase, adequate money would be availableime te budgetintenance personnel for a allowances elief a set ExhibitAB, in granted ibyratunanimous ion, the rvote, uponethedforth is following conditions:. a., • No more than eight (B) buildings with a total of twenty-one (21) dwelling units and laundry/maintenance facility to be located on Lot 3 as gxhibitncson fileiat the Zoninal g file Board o! ADpe ls; and b. The interior roadway, parking spacaa andvale bike path will be paved and be in substantial conformity with aforementioned plan on !ilei C. There will be an attached enclosed storage area for each buildings d. The buildings will be served by municipal water and sever; e. The areas shown as e17 will not contain any dwellings, but may have no more than two maintenance/storage garages; v . a (030-94) -3- 160449PAA51 + f. There will be a twenty (201) foot buffer zone on the area shown as #15 along the southeasterly boundary of Lot 3 as shown on f Exhibit A on file. No structure shall be built 1n said buffer zone. However, future roads/access across said buffer zone are not hereby prohibited; and g. Two (2) trailers may be used for temporary office and shelter (housing for not more than four workers) incidental to construction on the site shall be permitted for a period not to exceed eighteen (ls) months from the date grant application loan is closed. 6. The Board aeGRANT of the MPERMIT reasonable and eonsistentwithlocalneeds. Any objections to the is proposed plan are outweighed by the need for housing. Several conditions and requirements have been imposed by the Board as set forth herein and the Board finds that these are valid planning objectives necessary to the health and safety of the future residents of tre site and the community as a whole. �^ It is therefore the Decision of the Hoard of Appeals to GRANT by unanimous vote the COMPREHENSIVt PZRMIT with the conditions and requirements as herein provided. Dated+ May iJ , 1994 RECEIVED TpWN CLERK'S pC2 ,OE Dale W. Waine % o� NANTUCKET, 4 0- � ✓� MAY 191994 TIME: I-f"� Linda F. Williams CLEA Ann Bales Mich& gelastro CLEPX.30D ,O�TERt►E0THAT a*l O'kara 4.4 g=F9CEN(�D'• au'.4 Tom+ 0GEWPALLAYfs �:�: • '11/$ • E i mil, I f; , : t cum Oapa.A corer NAW UOQr 10" CL9RK { E r t i is look r�t,E RIDER A • Application o the Board of Appede for a Comprehensive Permit pursuant to MAL Chapter 406 A. 70 to DVZWX 1. Apptkant requests rerwf from Section 139-7A, PertrdMad Uses SecOon (or Section 139-7E) In e� dtng General l eight ((8) multi -family dwelling units for total of District 1) � n- twenty-one (2 conforming lot to be created pursuant to this permit. 2. Applicant requests relief from Section 13911, Major Conrn rciai Deveiopment, if applicable. 3. Applicant requests relief from Section 139-7, Cluster Development, If applicable. 4. Applicant requests refief from Section 139-16, Intensity Regulations to create Lot 3 as shown on a plan dated March 14, 1994 by Charles W. Hart 6 Associates, Inc. as to frontage and ground cover ratio. 5. Applicant requests relief from Section 139-18C. (1) and 139-19, if applicable. All dwelling units will meet or exceed the required number of parking spaces per unit. 6. Applicant requests relief from Section 139-20, Off -Street loading facilities, if applicable, to the maintenance./storage facility and laundry room. 7. Applicant requests relief from Section 139.7 E (2) and (3) to allow the use of two (2) trailers as temporary office and shatter (housing for four (4) workers)lncidental to construction on the site. 8. Applicant requests relief from Section 139-24, Rate of Development, to allow the immediate issuance of the necessary building permits for construction when appropriate. B. Applicant requests relief from the Rules and Regulations of the Nantucket Planning Board and the Subdivision Control Law, as applicable, including but not � limited to, 4.19 -Bike Paths. wcrw...s ;lk Al N4------ WON MNDRA ki DODM RFCI) ENTERED AMW REGWEFI End of V111YO &CE069 .��OTt7e�TOWN OF NANTUCKET tA ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS o 00 +si ,e 37 WASHINGTON STREET t'OjtAIL NANTUCKET, MASSACHUSETTS 02554 Date: N%VOII 2-1 , 1997 To: Parties in interest and others concerned with NANTUCKET BOARD OF APPEALS decision on the pplication of the NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY, No. 017-91 for a MODIFICATION OF COMPRENSIVE PERMIT Enclosed is the decision of the Board of Appeals which has this day been filed in the office of the Nantucket Town Clerk. An administrative appeal from this decision may be taken by the Applicant to the Housing Appeals Committee pursuant to Chapter 40B of the Massachusetts General Laws. Such Appeal shall be taken within TWENTY (20) days after this date. Any person aggrieved by the issuance of this comprehensive permit or approval may appeal this decision under Section 17 of Chapter 40A of the Massachusetts General Laws. Any court action appealing the decision must be brought by filing a complaint in court within TWENTY (20) days after this date. Notice of the action with a copy of the complaint and certified copy of the decision must be given to the Nantucket Town Clerk so as to be received within TWENTY (20) days after this date. Mich& J, O'M Chairman cc: Town Clerk Planning Board Bading Comm4siow NANTUCKET ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 37 Washington Street Nantucket, Massachusetts 02554 Assessor's Map 67 8 Miacomet Road Parcel 82 Plan Book 21•B United Use General 2 1. At a public hearing of the Nantucket Zoning Board otAppeals, on Friday,. February 14, 1997, at 1:00 P.M., in the Selectmen's Meeting Room, in the Town and County Building, Broad Street, Nantucket, Massachusetts, the Board nude the following decision on the application of the NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY, of 3 Manta Drive, Nantucket, Massachusetts, 02554, in BOA File No. 017-97: 2. The Applicant is seeking a MODIFICATION of the Board of Appeals' decision in Application No 030-94, in which a COMPREHENSIVE PERMIT was granted pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter 40B (the 1994 COMPREHENSIVE PERMIT") to create a 159,387 sf ± lot, shown as Lot 3 on a plan dated March 14, 1994 by Charles W. Hart & Associates, Inc. and recorded with the Nantucket Registry of Deeds in Plan File 44-Y and to construct eight (8) multi -family dwelling units for a total of twenty -on (2 1) units and a laundry/maintenance facility on Lot 3. The Applicant now seeks a MODIFICATION of the 1994 COMPREHENSIVE PER1vaT to allow the division of Lot 3 into a 145, 868+ sf lot and a 11,319± sf lot, said lots being shown as Lots 3A and 3B, respectively, on a plan dated January 20, 1997 by Charles W. Hart & Associates, Inc. and a copy of which is attached hereto as Fxhibit A, and to allow the construction of no more than seven (7) muli-family dwelling structures containing nineteen (19) dwelling units on Lot 3A and the construction of no more than one (1) single-family dwelling on Lot 3B. Relief was sought from the Massachusetts Subdivision Control Law and the Rules and Regulations of the Planning Board, as applicable and the following Nantucket Zoning By -Law sections: 1. Section 139-11, Major Commercial Development, if applicable; 2. Section 139-7, Cluster Development, if applicable 3. Section 139-16, Intensity Regulations to create Lots 3A and 3B as shown on a Plan dated January 20, 1997 by Charles W. Hart & Associates, Inc. and to site structures thereon, as to minimum lot area, frontage and ground cover ratio. 4. Section 139-20, Off -Street Loading Requirements, if applicable 5. Section 139-24, Rate of Development, to allow the immediate issuance of the necessary building permits for construction when appropriate. �NrY0533?.110'71 The premises is located at 8 biiacomet Road, Assessors Map 67, Parcel 82, as shown in Plan Book 21-B, the subject Lot 3 being shown in Plan File 44-Y. The property is zoned Limited Use General - 2. A Comprehensive Permit was previously issued for this property in BOA File No. 050-86, as modified in 1988. Another Comprehensive Permit was issued for this property in BOA File No. 110-93, as modified by the Decision of Commonwealth of Massachusetts Housing Appeals Committee in Case No. 94-02. 3. Our decision is based upon the application and accompanying materials, and representations and testimony received at our public hearing. There was no Planning Board recommendation and no local regulatory agency sought to make comment. 4. The standards for review in this instance and those which the Board must address are whether the grant of the comprehensive permit is reasonable and consistent with local needs and whether any conditions imposed on the permit are uneconomic. S. The Applicant informed the Board that federal funding for the original project was sufficient to construct'ordy seven (7) multi -family structures containing 19 units shown on Exhibit B on file with Board, as opposed to the eight (8) structures and 21 units approved under the 1994 COMPREHENSIVE PERMIT. These seven (7) structures are in the final stages of construction on Lot 3A and given that an eighth structure will not be built as part of this federal project, the Applicant wants to remove the land for the eighth structure (Lot 3B) from the federal project and construct a single-family structure on Lot 3B when funding becomes available. 6. After due consideration, the requested MODIFICATION of the 1994 COMPREHENSIVE PERMIT to divide Lot 3 into Lots 3A and 3B and to construct no more than seven (7) muli-family dwelling structures containing nineteen (19) dwelling units on Lot 3A and a single-family dwelling on Lot 3B, is granted, provided, however, that condition "a' in Paragraph 5 of the 1994 COMPREHENSIVE PERMIT is hereby deleted and the follow condition is substituted in lieu thereof: a) No more than seven (7) structures with a total of nineteen (19) dwelling units and laundry/office facility may be constructed on Lot 3A in substantial conformance with the plan on file with the Zoning Board of Appeals and marked as Exhibit B. and one (1) single-family structure may be constructed on Lot 3B in conformance with the dimensional requirements for land in a Residential -10 Zoning District under the Nantucket Zoning By -Law. All remaining conditions set forth in the 1994 COMPREHENSIVE PERMTP shall remain in full force and effect. 7. Furthermore, the Board finds that the grant of COMPREHENSIVE PERMIT, as modified herein, to be reasonable and consistent with local needs and that conditions imposed by the Board are economic and further valid planning objectives necessary to saorQM&tl2 protea tho health, safety and welfare of future residents of the property and the community as a whole. 6. it is therefore the decision of the Board of Appeals to GRANT, by unanimous vote, the requested MODIFICATION of the 1944 COMPREHENSIVE PERMIT subject to the conditions and requirements provided herein. Dated: March , 1997 0' Linda F. Williams Nancy J. Se D. Neil RECEIVED TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE NANTUCKET, ?A4 02554 MAR 21 1997 • �AIe,�FftEtiff9ECS5 TIME: t-t1HE0F • tOMICtl7oCr� �.�, CLERK: gEt,LWS�3 ;W1 - 4i�y$F,t,�iJMlt ;.. 3 vor0M&A73 End of Iiuuumlrnt i' 44- \ 1Rj� s_: f 1 CLEitt ';� 2020 FEB —o PM 3= 55 \yi�9pUAAT TOWN OF NANTUCKET BOARD OF APPEALS NANTUCKET, MASSACHUSETTS 02554 Date : January 9, 2020 To: Parties in Interest and Others concerned with the Decision of The BOARD OF APPEALS in the Application of the following: Application No . : 30-19 MODIFICATION TO PRIOR COMPREHENSIVE PERMIT No. s 110-93;017-94 ;030-94 Applicant : HABITAT FOR HUMANITY , INC . Owner : NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY PROJECT NAME : MIACOMET VILLAGE 40B Property Description: off Benjamin Drive Lot 17 on Plan File 44-Y Map 67 , Parcel 515 Enclosed is the Decision of the BOARD OF APPEALS which has this day been filed with the office of the Nantucket Town Clerk . An Appeal from this Decision may be taken pursuant to Sections 21 and 22 of Chapter 40B, Massachusetts General Laws . Any action appealing the Decision must be brought by filing a complaint in Nantucket Superior Court or Land Court or the Housing Appeals Committee, as appropriate, within TWENTY (20) days after this day' s date . Notice of the action must be given as provided for under Chapter 40B, Sections 21 & 22 . Eleanor W. Antonietti , Zoning Administrator NANTUCKET ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 2 Fairgrounds Road, Nantucket, Massachusetts 02554 Assessor's Map 67, Parcel 515 Book 233, Page 26 Miacomet Village 40B Lot 17 Limited Use General - 2 Plan File 44-Y DECISION: 1. The Nantucket Zoning Board of Appeals held public hearings on November 14, 2019 and December 12, 2019, in the Community Meeting Room at the Public Safety Facility at 4 Fairgrounds Road, Nantucket, Massachusetts, regarding the application of NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY, as Owner with a mailing address of 3 Manta Drive, Nantucket, Mass. 02554; HABITAT FOR HUMANITY NANTUCKET, INC., as Applicant, with a mailing address of 35 Old South Road, Nantucket, Mass. 02554, Board of Appeals File No. 30-19. The Board made the following Decision: 2. The Applicant, Habitat for Humanity Nantucket, Inc. ("Habitat"), requested MODIFICATION of prior COMPREHENSIVE PERMITS, granted in accordance with M.G.L. Chapter 40B, pursuant to 760 CMR 56.05 to allow Lot 17, currently prohibited from having any dwellings, to contain dwellings and be further subdivided. Specifically, Habitat proposed to subdivide Lot 17 into three lots in the following manner; Concept "Lot 1" will have no dwellings and will contain two existing outbuildings; Concept "Lot 2" will contain either a single-family dwelling or a duplex, which will then be converted to a condominium form of ownership and conveyed to two families, and; Concept "Lot 3" will contain a single-family dwelling. Concept Lots 2 and 3 shall abide by the proposed Homeowner's Association Declaration of Restrictions. The property will be permanently deed-restricted for the purpose of providing affordable year-round housing. As proposed, the lots will otherwise conform to the intensity regulations of the R-10 zoning district. The Applicant requested waivers from the Code of the Town of Nantucket and, to the extent necessary, relief from the Rules and Regulations of the Nantucket Planning Board and the Subdivision Control Law, as provided in M.G.L. Chapter 40B. 3. Locus, shown on Assessor's Map 67 as Parcel 515, and as Lot 17 on Plan File 44- Y, is situated within the Miacomet Village, a 40B subdivision. The subdivision is subject to various Comprehensive Permit Decisions approved and modified in Board of Appeals File No.s 025-86, 050-86, 110-93, 030-94, and 17-97. Evidence of owner's title is in Book 233, Page 26 on file at the Nantucket County Registry of Deeds. The site is zoned Limited Use General 2 (LUG-2). 4. Our Decision is based upon the application and accompanying materials and representations and testimony received at the public hearings. The Nantucket Planning 2 Board made a favorable recommendation. The Nantucket Police Department did not have any concerns with the application, nor did the Wannacomet Water Company. The Nantucket Sewer Department provided the Applicant with a conceptual sewer option because the Applicant could connect the properties to the municipal sewer system. The Nantucket Fire Department asked the Applicant to revise the plans to provide adequate space for a turnaround, which the Applicant did and submitted to the Zoning Board of Appeals. 5. The Applicant explained the history of the Locus as affected by many iterations of the Comprehensive Permits for "Miacomet Village" over the years. Specifically, a Stipulation issued by the Housing Appeals Committee in May 1994 (recorded at Book 449 Page 344) approved a Comprehensive Permit in File No. 110-93 for eight buildable lots fronting on either Benjamin Drive or Norquarta Drive and green space buffer zones consisting of three lots and a thirty (30) foot wide strip. The approved subdivision is shown on Plan File 44-Y. Although Lot 17 is shown thereon, the Stipulation did not specifically address Lot 17. Also in 1994, a new Comprehensive Permit was issued in File No. 030-94 (recorded at Book 449, Page 347), which specifically addresses Lot 17 as follows in¶5.e on Book 449, Page 350 of the recorded decision: The areas shown as #17 will not contain any dwellings, but may have no more than two maintenance/storage garages. 6. The Owner, Nantucket Housing Authority ("NHA"), has entered into an agreement with the Applicant (Habitat) allowing them to apply to the Zoning Board of Appeals to modify the Comprehensive Permits. The request constitutes a substantial modification of the existing Comprehensive Permits. Habitat is requesting a MODIFICATION of Board of Appeals' Decision No.s 110-93 and 030-94, in which COMPREHENSIVE PERMITS were granted pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter 40B, as further modified by Decision No. and 017-97 (recorded at Book 533, Page 69). Locus is undersized for the LUG-2 zone, having 38,356 square feet of lot area where minimum required lot area is 80,000 sq. ft. Furthermore, Locus has inadequate frontage where minimum required frontage is one hundred fifty(150) linear feet. 7. Specifically, Habitat seeks to eliminate the above-cited condition and to modify prior Comprehensive Permit relief in order to allow Lot 17 (Locus) to be subdivided into three (3) lots (two containing dwelling units; one not having any dwelling units) as shown on the plan entitled, "Division #5 Concept Site Plan of Land in Nantucket, Mass.", prepared by Blackwell & Associates, Inc., dated November 22, 2019 and revised December 6, 2019, and attached hereto as "Exhibit A". Concept Lot 1 will continue to not have any dwellings and will contain the two existing outbuildings; Concept Lot 2 will contain a duplex which will then be converted to a condominium form of ownership to be conveyed to two (2) families; and Concept Lot 3 will contain a single-family dwelling to be conveyed to an eligible family in fee simple ownership. Concept Lots 2 and 3 shall abide by the proposed Homeowner's Association declaration of restrictions which was submitted as part of the Application and shall be recorded upon conveyance to the first family. The existing shed straddling the shared lot line between #7 Benjamin Drive and Concept Lot 2 will be moved entirely out of the setbacks. 3 8. The Applicant sought relief from the following Nantucket Zoning By-law Sections: Code Section Required Provided 139-7.A—uses(allow Duplex Duplexes are not allowed per The Applicant requested this use in LUG-2 zoning district) Section 139-7.A in the LUG-2 requirement be waived and zoning district one duplex is allowed on Concept Lot 2 139-7.A—uses(allow storage Garages and sheds are not Concept Lot 1 will continue to structures as primary use on allowed primary uses on a lot maintain an existing garage lot) in the LUG-2 zoning district and storage structure,which shall be the primary use on that lot 139-16.A—intensity 150 ft of frontage is required Concept Lots 2&3 will have regulations(waive frontage in LUG-2 zoning 0 ft of frontage;Concept Lot 1 requirements of the LUG-2 will continue to have zoning district for Concept approximately 12 ft of Lots 1 —3) frontage along Benjamin Drive 139-16.A—intensity 80,000 square feet is the Concept Lot 1 will have regulations(waive minimum minimum lot size in LUG-2 approximately 12,583 sf of lot size requirement in LUG-2 zoning area;Concept Lot 2 will have zoning district for Concept approximately 15,826 sf of Lots 1 —3) area; and Concept Lot 3 will have approximately 9,946 sf of area 139-16.A—intensity There is a 35 foot front yard Concept Lot 1 will be as close regulations(waive setback setback in LUG-2 and a 15 as 14.1 feet from the easterly requirements) foot side/rear yard setback side yard setback 139-16.A—intensity The ground cover ratio in the Concept Lot 1 will have a regulations(waive ground LUG-2 zoning district is 4% ground cover ratio of cover ratio) approximately 6.6%; Concept Lot 2 will have a ground cover ratio of approximately 16.4%; and Concept Lot 3 will have a ground cover ratio of approximately 13.1% 139-16.D—intensity The regularity factor for lots Concept Lot 1 will have a regulations(waive regularity shall not be less than 0.55. regularity factor of 0.40 factor) 139-20.1 —Driveway Access There shall not be more than #7 Benjamin Drive(Map 67, (waive requirement of only one driveway access on a lot Parcel 506)will have two curb one curb cut per lot) cuts on the lot. One curb cut will serve the existing house at #7 Benjamin Drive;the other curb cut will be a portion of the proposed asphalt driveway servicing Concept Lots 2&3 4 9. Habitat proposes to subdivide Lot 17 — owned by the Nantucket Housing Authority ("NHA") — into three lots, two of which will be improved with dwelling units and one of which will remain under the control and continue to be used by the NHA for storage/maintenance. NHA will grant Concept Lots 2 and 3 to Habitat with approval of this request. The proposal includes Common Driveway, Access, and Utility easements over adjacent Lot 8 (shown on Plan File 44-Y; 7 Benjamin Drive owned by NHA Properties, Inc.) and proposed Concept Lot 1 (owned by the Nantucket Housing Authority). 10. After reviewing the various building programs proposed by Habitat, the Board favored the option which included a 2,600 sq. ft. duplex on Concept Lot 2. This option would allow Habitat to place at least one of the proposed dwelling units on the Subsidized Housing Inventory ("SHI") list. All three of the residential units on the Habitat lots will be permanently restricted for affordable year-round housing. 11. The standards for review in this instance and those which the Board must address are whether the grant of the Comprehensive Permit modification is reasonable and consistent with local needs and whether any conditions imposed on the permit are uneconomic. 12. After due consideration and discussion between the Applicant and the Zoning Board of Appeals relative to the density, the need for adequate buffer areas, landscaping, infrastructure, safety considerations, and additional parking, the Board made the finding that the Modification requested in connection with the proposed project, shown on the attached "Exhibit A", is in harmony with the purpose and intent of the Zoning By-law and is consistent with local needs and that the requested Waivers from the Nantucket Zoning By-law associated with the proposed project, as shown in Chart above, may be granted based upon the Applicant's ability to maintain the proposed project's economic viability. 13. Therefore, based upon the forgoing, the requested MODIFICATION of the 1994 Comprehensive Permit to remove ¶5.e in Decision No. 030-94 to allow Lot 17 to be divided into three lots, two of which are buildable, as shown on"Exhibit A", was granted by a MAJORITY VOTE of four (4) in favor and one (1) opposed (Toole) subject to the condition that all remaining relief and conditions set forth in Decision No. 030-94 and the Modification in Decision No. 017-97 shall remain in full force and effect. SIKNALUREY 5 Assessor's Map 67, Parcel 515 Book 233, Page 26 Miacomet Village 40B Lot 17 Limited Use General - 2 Plan File 44-Y Dated: December 12, 2019 ,II% igellt elm 11 McCa' h, 41/11111 MUFF 01 Alkiii& __ _ Lisa Botticelli Edward Toole(apeesed) Michael . O'M. A7 ti _L--- i'erim Koseatac COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Nantucket, ss. ----- On the1-77-1 day of ,)eta , 2020, before me, the undersigned notary public, personally appeared S ST-�✓l ofC kr\--✓L , one of the above-named members of the Zoning Board of Appeals o ntucket, Massachusetts, personally known to me to be the person whose name is signed on the preceding document, and acknowledged that they signed the foregoing instrument as their free act and deed and voluntarily for the purposes therein expre-sed. LL/ MEGAN `RUDEL Off ial Signat. ; and Seal of Notary Public 1. Notary Public .� My commiss.s -xpires: v. 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CLL (ti 2020 FEB -6 FM 3: 55 `yc�9p!flA1�4'; TOWN OF NANTUCKET BOARD OF APPEALS NANTUCKET, MASSACHUSETTS 02554 Date: January 9, 2020 To : Parties in Interest and Others concerned with the Decision of The BOARD OF APPEALS in the Application of the following: Application No . : 30-19 MODIFICATION TO PRIOR COMPREHENSIVE PERMIT No. s 110-93;017-94 ;030-94 Applicant: HABITAT FOR HUMANITY , INC . Owner : NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY PROJECT NAME : MIACOMET VILLAGE 40B Property Description: off Benjamin Drive Lot 17 on Plan File 44-Y Map 67 , Parcel 515 Enclosed is the Decision of the BOARD OF APPEALS which has this day been filed with the office of the Nantucket Town Clerk . An Appeal from this Decision may be taken pursuant to Sections 21 and 22 of Chapter 40B, Massachusetts General Laws . Any action appealing the Decision must be brought by filing a complaint in Nantucket Superior Court or Land Court or the Housing Appeals Committee, as appropriate, within TWENTY (20) days after this day' s date. Notice of the action must be given as provided for under Chapter 40B, Sections 21 & 22 . Eleanor W. Antonietti, Zoning Administrator NANTUCKET ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 2 Fairgrounds Road, Nantucket, Massachusetts 02554 Assessor's Map 67, Parcel 515 Book 233, Page 26 Miacomet Village 40B Lot 17 Limited Use General - 2 Plan File 44-Y DECISION: 1. The Nantucket Zoning Board of Appeals held public hearings on November 14, 2019 and December 12, 2019, in the Community Meeting Room at the Public Safety Facility at 4 Fairgrounds Road, Nantucket, Massachusetts, regarding the application of NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY, as Owner with a mailing address of 3 Manta Drive, Nantucket, Mass. 02554; HABITAT FOR HUMANITY NANTUCKET, INC., as Applicant, with a mailing address of 35 Old South Road, Nantucket, Mass. 02554, Board of Appeals File No.30-19. The Board made the following Decision: 2. The Applicant, Habitat for Humanity Nantucket, Inc. ("Habitat"), requested MODIFICATION of prior COMPREHENSIVE PERMITS, granted in accordance with M.G.L. Chapter 40B, pursuant to 760 CMR 56.05 to allow Lot 17, currently prohibited from having any dwellings, to contain dwellings and be further subdivided. Specifically, Habitat proposed to subdivide Lot 17 into three lots in the following manner; Concept "Lot 1" will have no dwellings and will contain two existing outbuildings; Concept "Lot 2" will contain either a single-family dwelling or a duplex, which will then be converted to a condominium form of ownership and conveyed to two families, and; Concept "Lot 3" will contain a single-family dwelling. Concept Lots 2 and 3 shall abide by the proposed Homeowner's Association Declaration of Restrictions. The property will be permanently deed-restricted for the purpose of providing affordable year-round housing. As proposed, the lots will otherwise conform to the intensity regulations of the R-10 zoning district. The Applicant requested waivers from the Code of the Town of Nantucket and, to the extent necessary, relief from the Rules and Regulations of the Nantucket Planning Board and the Subdivision Control Law, as provided in M.G.L. Chapter 40B. 3. Locus, shown on Assessor's Map 67 as Parcel 515, and as Lot 17 on Plan File 44- Y, is situated within the Miacomet Village, a 40B subdivision. The subdivision is subject to various Comprehensive Permit Decisions approved and modified in Board of Appeals File No.s 025-86, 050-86, 110-93, 030-94, and 17-97. Evidence of owner's title is in Book 233, Page 26 on file at the Nantucket County Registry of Deeds. The site is zoned Limited Use General 2 (LUG-2). 4. Our Decision is based upon the application and accompanying materials and representations and testimony received at the public hearings. The Nantucket Planning 2 Board made a favorable recommendation. The Nantucket Police Department did not have any concerns with the application, nor did the Wannacomet Water Company. The Nantucket Sewer Department provided the Applicant with a conceptual sewer option because the Applicant could connect the properties to the municipal sewer system. The Nantucket Fire Department asked the Applicant to revise the plans to provide adequate space for a turnaround, which the Applicant did and submitted to the Zoning Board of Appeals. 5. The Applicant explained the history of the Locus as affected by many iterations of the Comprehensive Permits for "Miacomet Village" over the years. Specifically, a Stipulation issued by the Housing Appeals Committee in May 1994 (recorded at Book 449 Page 344) approved a Comprehensive Permit in File No. 110-93 for eight buildable lots fronting on either Benjamin Drive or Norquarta Drive and green space buffer zones consisting of three lots and a thirty (30) foot wide strip. The approved subdivision is shown on Plan File 44-Y. Although Lot 17 is shown thereon, the Stipulation did not specifically address Lot 17. Also in 1994, a new Comprehensive Permit was issued in File No. 030-94 (recorded at Book 449, Page 347), which specifically addresses Lot 17 as follows in¶5.e on Book 449, Page 350 of the recorded decision: The areas shown as #17 will not contain any dwellings, but may have no more than two maintenance/storage garages. 6. The Owner, Nantucket Housing Authority ("NHA"), has entered into an agreement with the Applicant (Habitat) allowing them to apply to the Zoning Board of Appeals to modify the Comprehensive Permits. The request constitutes a substantial modification of the existing Comprehensive Permits. Habitat is requesting a MODIFICATION of Board of Appeals' Decision No.s 110-93 and 030-94, in which COMPREHENSIVE PERMITS were granted pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter 40B, as further modified by Decision No. and 017-97 (recorded at Book 533, Page 69). Locus is undersized for the LUG-2 zone, having 38,356 square feet of lot area where minimum required lot area is 80,000 sq. ft. Furthermore, Locus has inadequate frontage where minimum required frontage is one hundred fifty (150) linear feet. 7. Specifically, Habitat seeks to eliminate the above-cited condition and to modify prior Comprehensive Permit relief in order to allow Lot 17 (Locus) to be subdivided into three (3) lots (two containing dwelling units; one not having any dwelling units)as shown on the plan entitled, "Division #5 Concept Site Plan of Land in Nantucket, Mass.", prepared by Blackwell & Associates, Inc., dated November 22, 2019 and revised December 6, 2019, and attached hereto as "Exhibit A". Concept Lot 1 will continue to not have any dwellings and will contain the two existing outbuildings; Concept Lot 2 will contain a duplex which will then be converted to a condominium form of ownership to be conveyed to two (2) families; and Concept Lot 3 will contain a single-family dwelling to be conveyed to an eligible family in fee simple ownership. Concept Lots 2 and 3 shall abide by the proposed Homeowner's Association declaration of restrictions which was submitted as part of the Application and shall be recorded upon conveyance to the first family. The existing shed straddling the shared lot line between #7 Benjamin Drive and Concept Lot 2 will be moved entirely out of the setbacks. 3 8. The Applicant sought relief from the following Nantucket Zoning By-law Sections: Code Section Required Provided 139-7.A—uses(allow Duplex Duplexes are not allowed per The Applicant requested this use in LUG-2 zoning district) Section 139-7.A in the LUG-2 requirement be waived and zoning district one duplex is allowed on Concept Lot 2 139-7.A—uses(allow storage Garages and sheds are not Concept Lot 1 will continue to structures as primary use on allowed primary uses on a lot maintain an existing garage lot) in the LUG-2 zoning district and storage structure,which shall be the primary use on that lot 139-16.A—intensity 150 ft of frontage is required Concept Lots 2&3 will have regulations(waive frontage in LUG-2 zoning 0 ft of frontage; Concept Lot 1 requirements of the LUG-2 will continue to have zoning district for Concept approximately 12 ft of Lots 1 —3) frontage along Benjamin Drive 139-16.A—intensity 80,000 square feet is the Concept Lot 1 will have regulations(waive minimum minimum lot size in LUG-2 approximately 12,583 sf of lot size requirement in LUG-2 zoning area; Concept Lot 2 will have zoning district for Concept approximately 15,826 sf of Lots 1 —3) area; and Concept Lot 3 will have approximately 9,946 sf of area 139-16.A—intensity There is a 35 foot front yard Concept Lot 1 will be as close regulations(waive setback setback in LUG-2 and a 15 as 14.1 feet from the easterly requirements) foot side/rear yard setback side yard setback 139-16.A—intensity The ground cover ratio in the Concept Lot 1 will have a regulations(waive ground LUG-2 zoning district is 4% ground cover ratio of cover ratio) approximately 6.6%; Concept Lot 2 will have a ground cover ratio of approximately 16.4%; and Concept Lot 3 will have a ground cover ratio of approximately 13.1% 139-16.D—intensity The regularity factor for lots Concept Lot 1 will have a regulations(waive regularity shall not be less than 0.55. regularity factor of 0.40 factor) 139-20.1 —Driveway Access There shall not be more than #7 Benjamin Drive(Map 67, (waive requirement of only one driveway access on a lot Parcel 506)will have two curb one curb cut per lot) cuts on the lot. One curb cut will serve the existing house at #7 Benjamin Drive;the other curb cut will be a portion of the proposed asphalt driveway servicing Concept Lots 2&3 4 9. Habitat proposes to subdivide Lot 17 — owned by the Nantucket Housing Authority ("NHA") — into three lots, two of which will be improved with dwelling units and one of which will remain under the control and continue to be used by the NHA for storage/maintenance. NHA will grant Concept Lots 2 and 3 to Habitat with approval of this request. The proposal includes Common Driveway, Access, and Utility easements over adjacent Lot 8 (shown on Plan File 44-Y; 7 Benjamin Drive owned by NHA Properties, Inc.) and proposed Concept Lot 1 (owned by the Nantucket Housing Authority). 10. After reviewing the various building programs proposed by Habitat, the Board favored the option which included a 2,600 sq. ft. duplex on Concept Lot 2. This option would allow Habitat to place at least one of the proposed dwelling units on the Subsidized Housing Inventory ("SHI") list. All three of the residential units on the Habitat lots will be permanently restricted for affordable year-round housing. 11. The standards for review in this instance and those which the Board must address are whether the grant of the Comprehensive Permit modification is reasonable and consistent with local needs and whether any conditions imposed on the permit are uneconomic. 12. After due consideration and discussion between the Applicant and the Zoning Board of Appeals relative to the density, the need for adequate buffer areas, landscaping, infrastructure, safety considerations, and additional parking, the Board made the fmding that the Modification requested in connection with the proposed project, shown on the attached "Exhibit A", is in harmony with the purpose and intent of the Zoning By-law and is consistent with local needs and that the requested Waivers from the Nantucket Zoning By-law associated with the proposed project, as shown in Chart above, may be granted based upon the Applicant's ability to maintain the proposed project's economic viability. 13. Therefore, based upon the forgoing, the requested MODIFICATION of the 1994 Comprehensive Permit to remove ¶5.e in Decision No. 030-94 to allow Lot 17 to be divided into three lots, two of which are buildable, as shown on"Exhibit A", was granted by a MAJORITY VOTE of four (4) in favor and one (1) opposed (Toole) subject to the condition that all remaining relief and conditions set forth in Decision No. 030-94 and the Modification in Decision No. 017-97 shall remain in full force and effect. SIGNATUREFAGEMEULDAY 5 Assessor's Map 67, Parcel 515 Book 233, Page 26 Miacomet Village 40B Lot 17 Limited Use General - 2 Plan File 44-Y Dated: December 12, 2019 11% W°M‘11-alb 112+: McCa, h, __i °.I 144b&ILL' Lisa Botticelli Edward Toole(a17,ered) 4r6t , ' • `i AL1 ...VL' Michael . O'M. , A7 //Z /' erim Koseatac f (Pr 411W COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Nantucket, ss. On theqril day of ) ,l,1ua , 2020, before me, the undersigned notary public, personally appeared St..) 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