New developments in this area will strain the current infrastructure and resources to a point that is unhealthy

This development at the proposed density will directly impact our neighborhood resulting in increased traffic congestion in a concentrated area (est 400-800 vehicles), an oversupply of local housing, and a decline in the natural beauty of the region. Any development needs to be approached with a commitment to a standard of high quality including the beautiful aesthetics of the wooded natural environment maintained in our neighborhood. This proposed density of 5.06 dwelling units per acre significantly exceeds the 1 dwelling per acre limit in the Agriculture District (AD) [38-10.6]. Furthermore, it also exceeds the maximum densities of other standard residential and mixed-use districts:
• Control Free District (CFD) allows 4 dwellings per acre (if wastewater is not on-site) or 2 dwellings per acre (if wastewater is on-site) [38-10.2].
• Residential District (RD) allows 4 dwellings per acre (with utilities available) or 2 dwellings per acre (without utilities) [38-10.7].
• Lake Residential District (LRD) allows 4 dwellings per acre [38-10.8].
• Mixed Use District (MUD) allows 2 units per acre [38-10.14].
The city also needs to carefully consider impacts on education resources for its residents, road maintenance for the increase in traffic, and water/sewer services. Any development approved must be held accountable for its impact.

Can the sewer system handle it?
Can the power grid handle it?
Can the schools handle it?
Can emergency services handle it?
Can the roads handle it?
Do we need all these houses? There are increases in foreclosures and evictions in the Greater Greenville Area.
Once the land is cleared, where will the wildlife go?
Where will all the runoff go? It will likely go into Coneross Creek where there is already flooding.