30.01.2015 Views

ottawa county sewer district wastewater rules and regulations for ...

ottawa county sewer district wastewater rules and regulations for ...

ottawa county sewer district wastewater rules and regulations for ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

ASSESSMENT CA1,CULATION GUIDELINF,S<br />

1. If one person owns two (2) lots located adjacent to each other, one of the<br />

following methods shall be used to calculate the assessment to the owner <strong>for</strong><br />

both lots:<br />

a. If there is a house on each lot, the two (2) frontages shall be separated <strong>and</strong><br />

an assessment calculated individually <strong>for</strong> each lot. The property status shall<br />

equal 1.000 <strong>for</strong> each of the two (2) lots.<br />

b. If there is one house infringing upon both lots, the two (2) frontages shall<br />

be combined as one (1) frontage. The property status shall equal 1 <strong>for</strong> the<br />

combined lots.<br />

c. If both lots are empty <strong>and</strong> buildable, the two (2) frontages shall be separated<br />

<strong>and</strong> an assessment calculated individually <strong>for</strong> each lot. The property status<br />

shall equal #2 <strong>for</strong> each of the two (2) lots.<br />

d. If there is a house on one (1) lot <strong>and</strong> an empty buildable lot on the other lot,<br />

the two (2) frontages shall be separated. The property status shall equal #1<br />

<strong>for</strong> the lot with the house <strong>and</strong> #2 <strong>for</strong> the empty buildable lot.<br />

2. A lot is non-buildable if an existing improvement with a permanent foundation<br />

exists. The following is an example of this rule:<br />

a. Case - One owner owns two (2) lots beside each other. There is a house on<br />

.<br />

one (1) lot <strong>and</strong> a garage on the other lot.<br />

ASSESSMENT METHOD: The garage is an existing improvement with a<br />

permanent foundation. The use of the garage is directly related to the use<br />

of the adjoining lot. There<strong>for</strong>e, the house lot frontage <strong>and</strong> the garage lot<br />

frontage are combined as one (1) frontage. This total frontage shall be used<br />

with a property status equal to #l.<br />

3. A lot is non-buildable if 'the cost <strong>for</strong> improving the lot to a buildable status<br />

exceeds twenty percent (20%) of the total average cost ($100,000.00) of a house.<br />

(Not applicable where a lot has an existing improvement with a permanent<br />

foundation). The following is an example of this rule:<br />

a. Case - One owner owns two (2) lots beside each other. One lot has a house<br />

<strong>and</strong> the other lot has very steep hilly slopes with rock out croppings.<br />

To build on this lot would require rock excavation of 1,667 cubic yards<br />

(15' x 30' x 100'). The cost to excavate the rock is $83.333.00 ($50.00 per cy).<br />

ASSESSMENT METHOD: The cost <strong>for</strong> improving the lot to be buildable exceeds<br />

$20,000.00. There<strong>for</strong>e, the lot is nonbuildable <strong>and</strong> the frontage will be added<br />

to the adjacent house lot frontage. The total frontage will be used with a<br />

property status equal to 1.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!