1993 019 Ordinance - Laserfiche WebLink

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HAYFIELD VILLAGE ACRES LAND USE 1992 1995 2000 2010 ULTIMATE Residential 545 575 625 700 790 Business 55 55 60 65 70 Industrial 175 185 195 200 200 Community Facilities 1,030 1,045 1,070 1,095 1,120 Rights-of-Way 300 305 315 325 340 Total Developed 2,105 2,165 2,265 2,385 2,520 Vacant 415 355 255 135 - Source• Op.cit. By 2010, all but 135 acres, or 5.4~ of the Village's total 2,520 acres, probably will be developed. The ultimate built-out allocation is, in fact, a quantification of the Comprehensive Plan, described in Chapter VI. Analyses of each land use component and options follow. RESIDENTIAL Of the total 545 acres presently used residentially in Mayfield Village, 505 are occupied by 1,105 one family housing units, 20 by 245 apartments (Aintree Park) and 20 by 65 other units. See page 8 for definitions. Thus, the current overall density is 2.65 units per acre; and the densities of one family, apartments and other housing units are 2.20, 12.25 and 3.25 units per acre, respectively. Table 1 itemizes the 1992 land uses in each of six Plan Areas shown on Map 1. The percent of. all development used residentially varies from 7.4~ in Plan Area 3 to 75.0 in Plan Area 6. Densities range between 1.25 units per acre in Plan Area 3 and 5.55 in Plan Area 5. Mayfield Village is clearly an affluent residential community. However, while its densities are comparable to other suburbs, the percent of existing development allocated to residential uses is far below the typical allocation in other similar communities. Moreover, with the exception of Aintree Park and 65 scattered attached one family housing units, the Village's housing inventory is almost entirely comprised of units built for occupancy by large families. Chapter II shows that, although there is a viable market for such units, the need for a variety of housing types by lone-time residents is growing as well. A key factor in relation to the above characteristics is Mayfield Village's limited amount of remaining vacant land. After accounting for nonresidential uses discussed later in this chapter, and lots which have been already subdivided but not yet developed, the following vacant land with residential potential exists in the Village today. 11