Anderson Ranch Phase 4E density increase
Summary
The developer wanted to grow Phase 4E from 22 half-acre lots to 28 smaller lots by changing the land-use plan and rezoning to R-1-12. Residents argued it breaks the neighborhood's character, adds dangerous traffic on Silver Spur Road, and strains water, sewer, and roads. The Commission unanimously recommended denial on both requests.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 11
- Last 30 days
- 11
Discussed at 1 meeting in the last 60 days; most recently Oct 20, 2026.
Impact analysis
The developer said smaller lots cut his per-lot development cost from about $135,000 to $113,000; residents worry growth will force taxpayers to fund water, sewer, and road upgrades.
The developer gains six more sellable lots and lower per-lot costs; buyers could see modestly cheaper homes.
Anderson Ranch residents say they'd absorb more traffic on a road serving three homes, reduced setbacks and privacy, and added strain on water and sewer systems.
Mentions & discussions (1)
Related development
Anderson Ranch Subdivision Phase 4E Rezone
Denial keeps the parcel at half-acre-lot zoning, preserving existing setbacks and neighborhood character but limiting housing yield.
Anderson Ranch Subdivision Phase 4E General Plan Amendment
Residents feared an isolated pocket of denser housing in a half-acre neighborhood, more traffic on Silver Spur Road, and more strain on water and sewer capacity.
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