Unified Development Ordinance, 34th Supplement, October 2024

reasonably believe that doing so is necessary to save life, prevent serious bodily harm, put out a Fire, to prevent a crime or to apprehend an apparent lawbreaker or to avert or control a public catastrophe. 11. It shall be the responsibility of the homeowners' association to establish speed limits and to maintain uninterrupted traffic flow along all private streets. If it is necessary for "no parking" signs to be erected, for street lights to be installed, for repairs to be made or towing of vehicles to be undertaken, this is all to be done at the expense of the homeowners' association. 12. All private streets must contain identification as required in Sec. 7.3.13.H . 13. All private streets shall be treated as public street rights-of-way for purposes a. Require perpetual maintenance of private streets by a homeowners' association to the same standards as connecting public streets for the safe use of persons using the streets; and b. State that the City has absolutely no obligation or intention to ever accept such streets as public right-of-way. G. Design Alternates Relating to New and Existing Streets (Article 8.4). The Planning Commission or Design Review Commission performing the quasi judicial duties of the Planning Commission (as designated by the City Council) shall, in accordance with Sec. 10.1.8, approve a design alternate from the provisions of Article 8.4 relating to streets, upon a showing of all of the findings set forth below: 1. The approved design alternate is consistent with the intent of Article 8.4; 2. The approved design alternate does not increase congestion or compromise safety; 3. The approved design alternate does not create additional maintenance responsibilities for the City; 4. The approved design alternate has been designed and certified by a Professional Engineer, or such other design professional licensed to design, seal and certify the alternate; 5. The approved design alternate will not adversely impact stormwater collection and conveyance; and 6. The design alternate is deemed reasonable due to one or more of the following: of determining required setbacks and lot widths. 14. The final plat shall be conditioned as follows:

a. Given the existing physical environment, including but not limited to the following, compliance is not physically feasible: i. an existing building would impede roadway expansion; or ii. transitioning from a different street section; or b. The burden of compliance is not reasonable given the size of the site or intensity of the development.

Supp. No. 34

8 – 20 Published October 2024

Part 10: Unified Development Ordinance City of Raleigh, North Carolina