Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2005727bennettTO: THRU: FROM: RE: MEMORANDUM Board of County Commissioners Regular Meeting - October 13, 2004 ;fro ~ c,_~ ~ ~'evelo"ment Cindy HouOe~ Commiinity ~ ~ Director Suzanne Wolff, Senior Planner* Bennett Special Review REQUEST: The Applicant requests approval to 9mend the prior condition of approval, which limited the floor area on the parcel, in order to accommodate an addition to the residence. The application was originally scheduled to be considered by the BOCC on October 13, 2004, but was continued at the request of the Applicant to December 1, 2004, January 12, 2005, July 13, 2005 and July 27, 2005. APPLICANT: L. Russell Bennett REPRESENTATIVES: Rick Magill & Bart Johnson LOCATION: 2000 Stone Road; Parcel 13, West Sopris Ranch ZONING/LOT SIZE: The parcel is zoned RS-30/PUD and contains 35.437 acres. BACKGROUND: The BOCC granted 1041 hazard review and general submission approval for a building envelope pursuant to Resolution No. 93-21. The 1041 site plan was recorded in Plat Book 31 at Page 74. Condition #6 of Resolution No. 93-21 states, The home shall be limited to a maximum height of 26 feet. The home shall also be limited in floor area to 2400 square feet with the exception that the floor area of the structure may be increased by up to 30percent without further review. Any indrease in floor area that exceeds 30percent of the permitted 2 400 square feet will require further review by the Board of County Commissioners. The home shall be a log structure with a non-reflective roof. The garage shall utilize similar exterior materials and shall be one story in height. The owner at that time agreed to limit the size of the house, based on concerns raised by the BOCC with regard to the potential "zone of influence" on wildlife (the property is within elk and mule deer winter range) and agreed to come back to the BOCC for special review approval for additional floor area. Joanna Schaffner provides a detailed history of the development on this parcel in her comments (Attachment A). As she notes, additional development has been approved over time either because it did not count as "floor area" or based on the interpretation by staff that the condition above only limited the floor area of the main residence and not accessory buildings. Ms. Schaffner estimates (based on building permits) that there are approximately 6,164 square feet on the property, not all of which count as floor area. The Applicant estimates 6,140 square feet. In 2003, the Applicant obtained a permit and constructed a 1,600 square foot agricultural building, which was exempt fi`om floor area. A staff inspection in 2004 revealed that the structure was being used as a garage and garden tool storage, and that no agricultural activity was evident. The Applicant has since proposed to utilize a portion of the structure as a garage (827 square feet) and to utilize and deed restrict the remaining 893 square feet for agricultural uses to support an alpaca breeding operation (refer to Attachment B). The 893 square feet would be exempt from floor area pursuant to Ordinance No. 20-2004. REFERRAL AGENCIES: Comments from Zoning are attached for reference. STAFF COMMENTS GMOSExemption: The parcel was created prior to June 12, 1978, and would, therefore, be exempt from growth management up to 5,750 square feet of floor area, if the square footage limitation spec}fled in the 1993 approval was eliminated. Special Review: Special review approval is required to increase the floor area for the residence beyond the 3,120 square foot limit (2,400 square feet + 30%) imposed by Resolution No. 93-21. As described in the "background" section above, staff's interpretation of this condition has allowed additional development beyond the 3,120 square feet, such that the Applicant now appears to have a total of 5,247 square feet of floor area (per the Applicant). Therefore, amending the condition to allow up to 5,750 square feet would actually allow only a 503 square foot increase. A. The special review use shall consider the applicable County Master Plan. Response: The Down Valley Comprehensive Plan is the applicable plan for this area, as the recently formed Emma Caucus has not yet created a master plan. The property is within the "Rural/Residential" and "Scenic Foreground" designations in the DVCP. Allowing up to 5,750 square feet of floor area on the parcel is not inconsistent with the DVCP. The prior approval includes conditions limiting the height of structures on the property to ensure that the development is not visible from Highway 82. B. The special review use shah not conflict with any applicable sections of the Pitkin County Land Use Code, including the County Land Use Policies in Article 2. Response: The proposed use does not conflict with any applicable Code sections. The proposed additional floor area would be accommodated within the previously approved building envelope and would be attached to the ex/sting residence. C. The special review use shall be consistent with the intent of the Zone District in which it is proposed to be located. Response: The intent of the RS-20/PUD zone district is in part "to permit low density, single family residential development and customary accessory uses, while recognizing natural hazards, wildlife areas, limited utility service, reads or schools, and other facilities may constitute a constraint precluding the realization of zoned density." The additional floor area is not inconsistent with the intent of the zone district. D. The special review use shall be compatible with the character of the immediate vicinity of the parcel proposed for development and surrounding land uses, or shall enhance the mixture of complimentary uses and activities in the immediate vicinity of the parcel proposed for development. Response: When the original 1041 approval was granted in 1993, it appears that only one residence bad been built/n West Sopris Ranch (fka Terliamis Tracts). Since that time, the County has granted development approvals for 12 of the' 15 parcels (13 are privately owned; 1 is owned by the County and 1 is owned by the USFS) and residences have been built on 8 of the parcels. The other parcels in West Sopris Ranch are exempt fi-om growth management up to 5,750 square feet, and do not have further floor area limitations, with the exception of Parcel 14, which is directly adjacent to the Applicant's parcel on the ridge at the top of Stone Road. The BOCC granted an extension of vested rights to Pamel 14 hi 2000, and limited the floor area to a maximum of 5,750 square feet of floor area. Therefore, the additional floor area up to 5,750 square feet is compatible with the adjacent residential development. Staff recommends that the floor area be limited to a max/mum of 5,750 square feet, as is Parcel 14, given the location on the top of the ridge. E. The location, size, design and operating characteristics of the proposed special review use must be in harmony with the surrounding area and minimizes adverse effects, including visual impacts, impacts on pedestrian and vehicular circulation, traffic generation, parla'ng, Wash, service delivery, air/water pollution or other impacts on natural resources, noise, vibrations and odor on surroundingproperties. Response: The Applicant states that the visual impacts "will be negligible given the house location in relation to adjacent properties and the distance fi-om Highway 82." The additional floor area will be attached to the existing residence and within the approved building envelope, and will also be subject to the prior restriction on building height. The additional floor area will not otherwise create any additional impacts on surrounding properties. During the original review in 1993, the BOCC was discussing the concept of a "zone of influence" related to wildlife impacts and felt that limiting the size of the house would limit the impact on wildlife. The County has since obtained additional information on the effect of residential development on wildlife (report by Eric Odell and Richard Knight, CSU, titled "Wildlife Communities and Exurban Development in Pitkin County, Colorado"). The report did not fred a correlation between house size and wildlife response, therefore, staff fmds that the additional floor area will not create additional impacts on wildlife. Ms. Schaffner notes that the 26 foot height restriction in Resolution No. 93-21 is not clear as to the intent- whether height would be calculated to the midpoint of the roof or the roof ridge. Staff has reviewed the record and found that the Applicant represented that 26 feet would be the maximum height to the top of ridge, therefore, this is clarified in the conditions. Ms. Schaffner also notes that the height of the garage was limited to "one story," which does not provide a clear height limitation. The existing barn/garage is 16' to the top of roof ridge; staffrecommends that accessory structures be limited to that height. F. There must be adequate public facilities and services to serve the special review use including but not limited to roads, potable water, sewer, solid waste, parks, police, fire protection, emergency medical services, hospital and medical services, drainage systems, and schools. Response: Al1 necessary services, including water and septic, are already in place. Stone Road was improved by the Stone Road Association to address safety concerns. An application for a special review use must demonstrate to the Board of County Commissioners that the proposed development will not: 1. Materially endanger the public health, safety or welfare; and 2. Substantially injure the value of adjoining or abutting property. Response: Staffhas no information that would indicate that the additional floor area will endanger the public health, safety or welfare, or injure the value of adjacent properties. RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends approval of the Bennett Special Review, subject to the attached Resolution. 3 Attachments A. Zoning B. Applicant's proposal to resolve floor area issue Application and Site Plan provided separately 4 RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITKIN COUNTY, COLORADO, APPROVING 'rile BENNETT SPECIAL REVIEW Resolution No. -2005 RECITALS L. Russell Bennet~ ("Applicant") has applied to the Board of County Commissioners of Pitldn County, Colorado ("BOCC") to amend the prior oondifien of approval, winch limited the floor area on the parcel, in order to accommodate an addition to the residence. 2. The property is located at 2000 Stone Road, is referred to as Parcel 13, West Sopris Creek Ranch, and is more specifically described in Exhibit A. 3. The property is zoned RS-30, and contains 35.437 acres. 4. The BOCC granted 1 04 1 hazard review and general submission approval for a building envelope pursuant to Resolution No. 93-21. The 1041 site plan was recorded in Plat Book 31 at Page 74. Condition g6 of Resolution No. 93-~1 states, The home shah be limited to a maximum height of 26 feet. The home shall also be limited in floor area to 2400 square feet with the exception that the floor area of the structure may be increased by up to 30percent without further review. Any increase in floor area that exceeds 30 percent of the permitted 2400 square feet will require further review by the Board of County Commissioners. The home shall be a log structure with a non_reflective roofl The garage shall utilize similar exterior materials and shah be one story in height. The BOCC reviewed the appl/cation at a duly noticed public hearing on July 27, 2005, at winch time evidence and testimony were presented with respect to th/s application. The heating was continued to that date from October 13, 2004, December 1, 2004, January 12, 2005 and July 13, 2005, at the Applicant's request. The BOCC finds that the request is consistent with the special review criteria, and that the additional floor area up to 5,750 square feet is consistent with the character of the surrounding area and will not create additional wildlife or visual impacts. NOW, TH ~:REFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the BOCC that it does hereby approve the Bennett Special Review, subject to the following conditions, winch shall mn with the land and be binding on ali successors in interest: The Applicant shall adhere to all material representations made in the application or in public meetings and hearings. The conditions of Resolution No. 93-21 shall remain in full force and effect, except as amended herein. The property shall be limited to a maximum of 5,750 square feet of floor area, and is exempt from growth management for that floor area. The residence shall be limited to a maximum of 26' to the top of roof ridge. Accessory structures shall be limited to a maximum of 16' to the top of roof ridge. Resolution No. -2005 Page 2 Prior to submission of any additional permits for development on the property, the Applicant shall: Provide as-built plans for all of the existing structures to the Zoning Officer to- verify the existing floor area. Record a Deed Restriction to restrict the use of portions of the existing accessory structure to agricultural uses as defined in the Code. The County Attorney shall approve the deed restriction. Failure to comply with these conditions of approval may result in revocation of this permit or any subsequent permits related to this property or vested rights associated with this property. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING published in the Aspen Times Weekly on the 11th day of September, 2004. APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 27~h day of July, 2005. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITKIN COUNTY, COLORADO ATTEST: Jeanette Jones, Clerk to the BOCC By Date Patti Kay-Clapper, Chair APPROVED AS TO FORM: APPROVED AS TO CONTENT: John Ely, County Attorney C~d~ ~ouben~ Community Development Director Case #P131-04 PID #246515300005 MEMORANDUM TO: Suzanne Wolff, Senior Planner FROM: Joanna S. Schaffner, Zoning Officer DATE: September 13, 2004 RE: Bennett Special Review to Amend a Development Permit Parcel ID# 2465-153-00-006 I have reviewed the above referenced application and offer the following comments. FLOOR AREA History: In 1993, the BOCC approved resolution 93-21 granting 1041 Hazard Review and General Submission approval for the Harris-Bent parcel. The home was also limited to 2400 square feet of floor area with the exception that the floor area of the structure may be increased up to 30 percent (720 sf) without further review. Any increase in the floor area that exceeds 30 percent of the permitted 2400 square feet requires further review by the BOCC. In June of 1993, a building permit was issued to Harris-Bent, for a 2,759.5 sf residence which utilized the 30 % exception mentioned above. A 546 sfgarage was approved under the garage exemption available at the time, and an additional 408 sfart studio was approved exempt from floor area because it is a detached strucpare (only the main residence was limited to the 2400 sr.) Gross square footage at this point equals 3,713.5 sf. In 1997, Harris-Bent constructed a family room addition of 704 sf without proper permits or approvals from Pitkin County. He subsequently applied for a permit which was issued. In 2002, work began, again without approvals or permits, to fill in an atrium area that was previously exempt from floor area calculations. Although there was no change to building footprint, an additional 176 sf of floor area was added. Finally, in 2003, after much discussion with various staff members, Mr. Bennett applied for an agricultural building of approximately 1600 sf, exempt from floor area calculations. Mr. Bennett was informed numerous times that the structure had to be used for agricultural purposes for it to be exempt from floor area. He was given the definition of Barn. An impromptu inspection made in the summer of 2004 revealed that the structure was being used as vehicle and garden tool storage. No agricultural activity was evident. While Zoning records indicate that the gross floor area on the parcel appears to be approximately 4,579 sf, the Building Depa~hnent measured only 3,005. sf of area. If these numbers are correct, it appears that the residence exceeds the allowed 3,120 sfby 519.5 sr. (status of the "agricultural" structure aside). Allowed Floor Area Permitted Floor Area Exempted Residential Exempted Agricultural Gross Square Footage 2400 + 720 = 3,120~sf 2730 + 704 + 176 = 3,610 s£ 546+408 = 954s'f 1600 = 1,600 sf 6,164 sf This sttmmer, the agricultural exemption for unlimited floor area was restricted to 58 sq ft of agricultural square footage per acre. Based on this, the agricultural exemption allowed for this 35.4 acre site is 2,053 sq fL It is not clear how the residence has come to exceed the allowed floor area. Considering the history of construction without permits, it is suggested that as-built plans be drawn and that the existing floor area be accurately determined. HEIGHT: BOCC 93-21 limited the maximum building height of the residence to 26 feet. Since building height is measured to the roof's midpoint, the 26 foot height restriction implies an additional 5 feet is allowed for pitched roofs, plus an additional allowance for roof "accessories". If26 feet is intended as a maximum height limit for all improvements, then the language should be strengthened. BOCC 93-21 also restricts the height of the garage to "one story". "One story" is somewhat vague and does not address an actual height limitation. If the height limit for accessory structures is to be more restrictive than the current 20 foot limitation, the language should be clarified. PROPOSAL BY RUSSELL BENNETT FOR RESOLVING RESIDENTIAL FLOOR AREA ISSUE WITH PITKIN COUNTY This proposal is made by Russell Bennett ("Bennett") to Pitkin County (the "County") for the purpose of detailing Bennett's plans for addressing a floor area issue that arisen on his property. A. Background. Bennett is the owner of Parcel 13, West Sopris Ranch within Pitkin County (the "Property"). Pursuant to the Pitkin County Land Use Code (the "Code"), the Property is permitted a total floor area of 5,750 square feet. There currently exists within the primary building envelope on the Property a residential structure containing a total of 4,420 square feet. Bennett has submitted an application to the County seeking approval for a modest addition to this home. The County has informed Bennett that the addition cannot be permitted because the total existing floor area on the Property already exceeds 5,750 square feet. In addition to the primary residential restructure, there exists on the property a recently constructed accessory building with a total floor area of 1,720 square feet. Though this structure was permitted and constructed as a bam, the County's zoning officer has determined that the structure should be characterized as a garage. If the structure were a barn, its floor area would not be counted toward the Property's allowable floor area under the Code. As a garage, however, the structure's floor area is counted toward the allowable floor area. This means that from the County's perspective the total floor area currently existing on the Property is 6,140 square feet. B. Summary of Proposal. Bennett is proposing that a portion of the accessory structure be converted and deed restricted to agricultural uses. The converted portion would have a floor area of 893 square feet. Subtracting this 893 square feet from the total existing square footage on the Property would reduce the total square footage from 6,140 to 5,247 square feet. At 5,247 square feet, the Property would be allowed an additional 503 square feet (~/0~- 5,247) that could be used for Bennett's proposed addition to his home. 5'~/~o C. Details of Proposed Plan. Bennett's proposal includes the following three elements: 1. Corral/Pasture for Alpacas. Bennett would construct a fenced corral/pasture to the east of the existing accessory structure. The fenced pasture would measure approximately 50 feet by 75 feet. Within this pasture/corral he will maintain one female and one male alpaca. Alpaca's are domesticated animals of Peruvian origin that are similar to llamas, only smaller. They are hardy animals that are bred to live in cold and high altitude climates. Bennett hopes to successfully breed his two alpacas. 2. Use of a Portion of the Structure for Agricultural Purposes. To support the alpaca operation, Bennett would convert two areas of his accessory structure to agricultural uses. First, the back room of the structure would be used for storing straw; hay; feed grains; grooming tools; an assortment of hand tools such as shovels, hoes, pry bars, rakes and pitch forks; pesticides for weed and insect control; fence mending materials; and veterinary supplies for the alpacas. This is preliminary list of the anticipated materials. As the alpaca operation gets underway, there will undoubtedly be additional items. The back room contains 480 square feet, having dimensions of 12 feet by 40. Second, one of the three front bays of the structure would be used to store additional Straw, hay and feed grains as well as a John Deer Mule. A Mule is a small vehicle similar to a 4-wheeler (though sometimes they have 6 wheels) with a hauling bed on the rear. They are designed for light, agricultural applications such as hauling feed, straw and supplies. The bay would also be used for storage of a small tractor if a tractor became necessary for the alpaca operation. Each front bay of the structure contains approximately 413 square feet (when including 3 feet of the 8-foot overhang on the front of the structure). The use of these two areas of the structure for agricultural purposes will result in 893 square feet (480 + 413) of the structure being used for agricultural purposes. By reducing this amount from his total existing floor area of 6,140, Bennett would be left with 503 square feet of additional floor area available under the applicable cap of 5,750. 3. Restrictive Covenant. If the County agrees with Bennett's approach, then as a condition of approval for his addition to his residence, Bennett would agree to record a restive covenant in a form approved by the County Attorney restricting the use of portions of his accessory structure to agricultural purposes as described above. This restrictive covenant would expressly prohibit use of the designated areas for automobile parking. The restrictive covenant would run in favor of the County and would be enforceable by the County. The covenant would be recorded and would bind future owners of the Property. 0 Z rq 0 August 3, 2004 Suzanne Wolff, Senior Planner Pitkin County Community Development Department 130 South Galena Street Aspen, Colorado 81611 RE: Bennett Special Review to Amend a Development Permit Deo. r Suz~ulne, L. Russell Bennett, hereinafter "the Applicant", is requesting Pitkin County approval of a relatively minor increase in floor area for Lot 13 of West Sopris Ranch. Lot 13 is over 35 acres in size, and currently contains a residence and attached studio of approximately 4,750 square feet. The Applicant is requesting that the allowable floor area be increased to 5,750 square feet to accommodate the expansion of two bedrooms and the construction of a covered entry. Attached is a brief development history of the parcel, prepared by the Applicant, which describes several County-approved increases in floor area since the original owner constructed the residence/studio in 1994. In response to Section 3-210-020: Special Review, the Applicant believes that the proposed increase in floor area does not in any way conflict with the applicable County Master Plan or the Pitkin County Land Use Code. The proposed residential use is consistent with the AFR-10 zone district and is certainly compatible and consistent with character, surrounding land uses and activities in the immediate vicinity of the parcel. The visual impacts of the proposed additions will be negligible given the house location in relation to adjacent properties and the distance from Highway 82. All necessary public facilities and services are in place for this pamel, and West Sopris Ranch development as a whole, and have been proven sufficient over time. Lastly, the proposed additions will not materially endanger the public health, safety or welfare nor will it injure the value of adjoining or abutting property. Please let me know if any farther information can be provided to facilitate your review. Sincerely'r5~ ~ Rick Magtll, Magill & Associates, Inc. Attachments: Pre-application Conference Sununa~ Vicinity Map FAR Summary 24x36 Site Plan Disclosure of Ownership (1 copy) List of Adjacent Propea'ty Owners (1 copy) Owner Consent for Representative ( 1 copy) Magill & Associates, Inc. planning and Landscape Architecture 56 Cinnamon Court Aspen, Colorado 81611 ph 970/920-6966 fax 970/920-9956 rjmagill~comcast.net P, 19 ~Y-24-2004 NON 02:39 PN BESPOKE BUILDERS Ffi× NO, 970 927 7660 PITKIN COUNTY PRE-APPLICATION CONFERENCE SUMMARY PLANNER: Rose Ann Sullivan PHONE: (970) 920-5482 E-MAIL: _ _r~. ' ~I~L~Q_.~o..u__~. PROJECT: Special Reviewto Amend Development Permit LOCATION: Lot 13, West Sopds Ranch 2000 Stone Road APPLICANT/OWNER: Russell L. Bennett REPRESENTATIVE: Kary H. Deavers Bespoke Builders Inc. PO Box 569 Snowmass, CO 81654 DATE: 4/2/04 ZONE: RS-30 PUD PARCEL ID #: 2465 153 00 005 ACRES: 35.4 acres E-MAIL: ker~be~x~kebuilders.com FAX: 927-7660 PHONE: 927-5000 Type of ApPlication: Special Review to Amend Development Permit. DescriptiOn of ProjectiDevelopment: Applicant desires to amend a condition of approval under BOCC Res. No. 93-2~ (Reception No. 354628) to allow additional square footage. Under BOCC Res. No. 93-21, "It]he home [is] limited in floor area to 2400 square feet with the exception that the floor area of the structure may be increased by up to 30 percent without further review. Any increase in floor area that exceeds 30 percent of the penn[fled 2400 square feet [requires] further review by the Board of County Commissioners.' Pitkin County Land Use Code: , SubSeC.'3-210-020: Special Review. Review By..' BOCC. public Heating? i ~YE~ at BOCC. The applicant shall post a public notice sign on the property at least 15 days prior: to the hearing and shall mail notice to all adjacent property owners and mineral estate owners at least 30 days prior to the headng with the return address of the Community Development Department (copy of notice to be obtained from the Community Development Department). The names and addresses shall be those on the current tax records of Pitkin County, as they appear no more than 60 days prior to the date of the public headng. See Sec. 4-90 regarding notice requirements. Staff Wifl Refer Application To: Zoning Officer. FEE: $'1,!4~ (make check payable to 'Pitkin County Treasure('). The Fee includes a $1,000 Planning Flat Fee (which is non-refundable and based on 4.75 hours of staff time; if staff review time exceeds 5.75 hours, the applicar~t will be charged for time in excess of 4.75 hours at a rate of $210 per hour), a $25 Publication Fee, and a $115 County Clerk Fee. There is no additional fee associated with the Zoning Officer referral. Note: L.and Use Application Fees will increase in the Spring of 2004. To apply, submit the Fee specified above and 7 copies of each of the followin~l documents (unless otherwise specified): 1. Letter of request, addressing (in detail) the provision of the Pitkin County Land Use Code identified above and demonstrating that applicant has satisfied all substantive review criteria; 2. Disclosure and proof of ownership of the property co~mplv n~l with Subset. 5-50-020(O) (1 copy); 3. Street address and parcel description, including legal description, and 8-1/2'x 11' vicinity map locating the subject property within Pitkin County; blC~Y-24-2004 NON 02;40 PM BESPOKE; BUILDERS FP~X NO. 970 927 ?860 P, 20 3,. Executed Pitkin County Community Development Agreement for Payment of Land Use Application Fees form (1 copy); 5. List of all adjacent property owners and mineral estate owners (I copy); 6. Consent from owner/applicant for the representative named above to process the application on behalf of the owner/applicant (1 copy); and 6. COpy Of this Pre-Application Conference Summary Sheet. NOTES: PLEASE SUBMIT TWO-SIDED COPIES OF ALL APPLICATION MATERIALS (IF POSSIBLE). ALL SITE PLANS (OTHER THAN MYLAR) MUST BE FOLDED. The P#kin Co[/nty Land Use Code is available on-line at www. asDenp#kin, co_~m This Pre,.Application Conference Summary Sheet is advisory in nature and not binding on the County. The informatior~ provided in this Summary Sheet is based on current zoning standards and the staff's interpretations based upon representations of the applicant's representative. Additional information may be required upon a complete review of the application and site visit(s), N VI SC.~ 2000 FEET FAX NO. : Aug. 02 200~ 10:~2AM P2 2000 Stone Rd---Bcmlctt Residence FAR Sunmlary The home was constructed in the early 1990's by George Hams, The initial 1041 permit called for construction ora 2400 sq. ft. main house with a 950 sq. ft. studio/garage. The original permit allowed for an addition of 30% (720 sq. ft.) of the mum house without further review. This addition was completed by Mr. Harris sometime in fl~e mid to late 90's. I pumhased the home in Sept. 2001. In May 2002 I received a permit fi-om fi'om Pitkin Co. for the construction of an unenclosed overhang of app. 500sq. Ft.(Sx62) and the flooring ora loft space of 180 sq. ft. This was completed in late 2002. This results in a total of 4750 sq. fi.(4250 heated) of home. An exempt agricultural bldg, was permitted in Sept, 2003 and completed Aug. 2004. PARCEL t3, ~EST SOPRIS RANCH PITKIN CSUNTY, COLORADG LEGAL DESCRIPTION STONE ROAD WEST PARCEL 13 SOPRIS RANCH