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6 • <br /> dwellings and longer driveways were less likely <br /> to comply (see Attachment E) . <br /> 4 . Typical and square lots were more likely to comply <br /> than wide and narrow lots (see Attachments G , N, i, <br /> and fl . <br /> 5 . For all lots to comply, the minimum required lot size <br /> would have to be increased to 7 . 6 acres or the 4% <br /> impervious surface standard would have to be increased <br /> to 6. 11% (see Attachment At.) . <br /> 6. The average required minimum lot size for all lot <br /> configurations was 5 .05 acres while the average <br /> impervious surface ratio was 4. 03%. <br /> 2-Acre Lots <br /> For 2-acre lots, 416 design possibilities were derived using <br /> the factors identified above. General findings are as <br /> follows: <br /> 1 . Of the total number of scenarios, 123 or 29 . 6% complied <br /> with the 6% impervious surface standard while 70 .4% did <br /> not. <br /> 2 . Lots fronting on a Class hoH driveways were more likely <br /> smaller dwellings and shorter <br /> to comply (see Attachment 4- ) . <br /> 3. Lots fronting on apudrveways,were less likely <br /> dwellings and longer <br /> to comply (see Attachment G. ) . <br /> 4 . Typical and square oisotswere <br /> seemore <br /> Attachments to comply <br /> D , <br /> than wide and narrow <br /> and #12 ) . <br /> 5. For all lots to comply, the minimum required lot size <br /> would have to be increased to 4 . 0 acres or the 6% <br /> impervious surface standard would have to be increased <br /> to 11 .97% (see Attachment 1g) . <br /> 6. The average require��m�nac��slwhilesize <br /> thefor <br /> averagelot <br /> configurations was <br /> impervious surface ratio was 7 . 0%. <br /> Relationship to Actual Building Trends <br /> To determine if the scenarios developed with the spreadsheet <br /> template were representative of real-life situations, <br />