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4 <br /> property. The same situation can potentially be <br /> encountered on each of the remaining 19 lots. <br /> Arrowhead contains 15 lots, thirteen of which are <br /> developed. Two of the property owners also own an <br /> adjoining lot, and it is unlikely that those lots will be <br /> developed. <br /> Just-a-Mere Landing Section B contains 27 lots, A large <br /> portion of 25 of the lots is located within the 300' <br /> septic setback. Two of the lots are developed. An <br /> addition two lots have been sold to a single owner. The <br /> property owner has contacted the Planning Department <br /> regarding the placement of the septic system and <br /> residence. A variance from the Board of Adjustment or an <br /> administrative setback reduction may be needed for <br /> placement of the septic system, and possibly for the <br /> residence itself on 21 of the remaining 23 lots. <br /> Just-a-Mere Landing Section A contains 14 lots. A <br /> significant portion of each lot is located within the <br /> 300' septic setback. None of the lots have been <br /> developed. A variance from the Board of Adjustment or an <br /> administrative setback reduction be needed for placement <br /> of the septic system, and possibly for the residence each <br /> of the 14 lots. <br /> Walker's Landing contains 15 lots. About 1/2 of each lot <br /> is located within the septic setback. Six of the lots <br /> are developed. Four of the property owners also own an <br /> adjacent lot. <br /> Development of lots which are located almost entirely within <br /> the septic setback cannot occur without a variance from the <br /> Board of Adjustment, or with approval of an administrative <br /> setback reduction (if this amendment is approved) . Lots which <br /> are located partially within the setback area may or may not <br /> be developable without a variance, depending largely on the <br /> location of suitable soils. Approximately 70 lots surrounding <br /> Lake Orange could potentially require a reduction in the <br /> septic and/or building setback in order for the lots to be <br /> developed. Planning Staff estimates that the need for a <br /> variance is highly likely for about 50 of those lots. <br /> 2. What lot sizes and development patterns surround Cane Creek? <br /> The development pattern surrounding the Cane Creek reservoir <br /> is characterized by large lots, most ranging from more than 10 <br /> acres to more than 100 acres. OWASA owns all of the property <br /> within 50 feet of the reservoir, as well as a considerable <br /> amount of additional acreage adjacent to some portions of the <br /> reservoir (map attached) . <br />