The Seaside Heights planning board has approved one residential subdivision in town, while conducting a workshop session on a proposed subdivision that will convert one residential lot into three.
The board met May 5 in a combined meeting to hold hearings on both matters.
Sampson Avenue Reshuffling
The board, in an informal workshop portion of the meeting, heard testimony on a proposal to subdivide the property at 211 Sampson Avenue into three lots. The current property consists of one, 100-by-100 foot lot, which would be subdivided into a single 60-by-100 foot lot and two 20-by-100 foot lots.
The borough code’s standard lot size for residential lots is 20-by-100, meaning all three lots would comply with the zoning ordinance.
“One lot will retain a residential building, and we’re proposing two new single-family homes,” said attorney Dante Alfieri, representing the property owner. “There is a garage that will be taken down, there is a pool that is close to the subdivision line so we’re going to take a look at that, and there is a garage for the existing single-family home that is going to remain.”
The pool will likely be removed, Alfieri said.
A large portion of the property is currently covered by an asphalt driveway, which would be removed, and the parking capacity of the driveway would be replaced by off-street parking in a covered garage since the new construction would be elevated, with ground-level garage space.
Since there are current structures on the property, the board requested a detailed map of what will remain and what will be demolished during the would-be construction process. It is expected that the property owner will return for a formal hearing in the near future.
Improvements on Sumner
The board, during its regular meeting, unanimously approved the subdivision of the property at 312 Sumner Avenue.
The parcel currently consists of a single-family home on one side, and vacant land on the other which is currently paved over with a wide driveway. The 50-by-100 foot property will be divided into two conforming 25-by-100 foot lots, with the owner planning to build a conforming new home on the portion that is now vacant.
On the portion where a single-family home currently stands, the property owner is considering a renovation to raise the home and move it back to comply with current floodplain and setback regulations, plus add a deck and addition, or to build a new home altogether.
Testimony indicated that regardless of what decision is made, the two lots will be developed with homes that fully conform to the residential zone.
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