Cary has plenty of areas zoned for high density housing. Please keep your promise (Cary/Chatham joint plan) and let this area remain low density.
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Lora Schlosser
4 years ago
Chatham county is quickly losing its rural character.
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Patrick oneal
4 years ago
Concern about the minimum size of lots and the erosion of stream beds
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Ed Burnette
4 years ago
Featured
The low spots from Quiet Rock west to Rocky Ford Branch flood every time there's a rain shower. We haven't had a big event like a hurricane since I've been here, but it would naturally be much worse. Rocky Ford itself handles a tremendous amount of water. The lake was in place to help moderate that flow. Unless that is repaired, I'm convinced there will be severe flooding downstream. Just look at the topological map, and you can confirm this.
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Tim McLane
4 years ago
The infrastructure in the area cannot support the current population. Adding to it presents a problem in itself. Changing the zoning for a fast buck and doubling the impact on the area would be a huge mistake and create far more issues.
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laura schoppe
4 years ago
Proposed lot sizes are far less than 1/3 acre and this is high density housing. The developers claim that they are concerned about adding affordable housing to the area is a farce. They care about maximizing profit and have no concerns about the impact on our wells, septic systems, home values, property damage, etc.
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PEGGY ONeil
4 years ago
With climate change the torrential rains are an concern...the kanoy prop topography lends a strong likelihood of flooding OTC
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Anna Berry
4 years ago
Featured
We built our home in OTC because we desired the privacy and the country feel that the large lot’s provided. We now have a high density neighborhood on one side and will have this bordering the back of our property. The proposed lot sizes are in no way in keeping with our areas long standing style of development. We ask the developers to have respect for the land and the people that currently reside in this lovely country environment.
Cary has plenty of areas zoned for high density housing. Please keep your promise (Cary/Chatham joint plan) and let this area remain low density.
Chatham county is quickly losing its rural character.
Concern about the minimum size of lots and the erosion of stream beds
The low spots from Quiet Rock west to Rocky Ford Branch flood every time there's a rain shower. We haven't had a big event like a hurricane since I've been here, but it would naturally be much worse. Rocky Ford itself handles a tremendous amount of water. The lake was in place to help moderate that flow. Unless that is repaired, I'm convinced there will be severe flooding downstream. Just look at the topological map, and you can confirm this.
The infrastructure in the area cannot support the current population. Adding to it presents a problem in itself. Changing the zoning for a fast buck and doubling the impact on the area would be a huge mistake and create far more issues.
Proposed lot sizes are far less than 1/3 acre and this is high density housing. The developers claim that they are concerned about adding affordable housing to the area is a farce. They care about maximizing profit and have no concerns about the impact on our wells, septic systems, home values, property damage, etc.
With climate change the torrential rains are an concern...the kanoy prop topography lends a strong likelihood of flooding OTC
We built our home in OTC because we desired the privacy and the country feel that the large lot’s provided. We now have a high density neighborhood on one side and will have this bordering the back of our property. The proposed lot sizes are in no way in keeping with our areas long standing style of development. We ask the developers to have respect for the land and the people that currently reside in this lovely country environment.
Olde Thompson Creek Neighborhood