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Finally, tax lots 100 and 200 were involved in one last property line adjustment case PLA20-018, which was <br />supposed to result in a transfer of 20.36-acres from tax lot 100 into tax lot 200 and at the same time transfer <br />32.39-acres of land from tax lot 200 into tax lot 100. These areas of transfer can be seen on the tax map as current <br />tax lots 102 and 201. In the process of executing PLA20-018, the applicants submitted the required replat per <br />Condition #2, however they did not fully complete this condition of approval as they did not record new deeds to <br />finalize the property line adjustment after the replat. This means that while the new configuration of properties <br />should be tax lots 102 & 200 as one parcel and tax lots 100 & 201 as one parcel, these lots have not legally been <br />created yet. <br /> <br /> Since the applicants are almost done executing the approval granted under PLA20-018, and because the only step <br />left is easily rectifiable, this current proposal can be considered by staff with a condition in place that the parcel <br />comprised of tax lots 102 and 200 (and the parcel comprised of tax lots 100 & 201) shall have the deeds required <br />by a condition of case PLA20-018 recorded prior to submission of deeds for this current proposal. <br /> <br /> Therefore, while the parcel made up tax lots 102 & 200 is not technically legal, it can be made legal once the new <br />property deeds are recorded. <br /> <br />3. Adjacent properties are varied and include several types of rural land use. Parcels to the north are zoned EFU and <br />contain commercial farming operations, with some forest habitat in the riparian zoned buffering Alder Creek. To <br />the east are parcels zoned FT which include a mixture of farm fields and commercial timber stands. To the south <br />and west are a number of smaller parcels in use as small acreage homesites, mainly clustered around the Abiqua <br />Creek and Spring Cliff Ln. Beyond these smaller lots are mostly larger commercial timber stand lots. <br /> <br />4. Soil Survey for Marion County, Oregon, indicates approximately 54.1% of the soils on the subject tax lots are <br />classified as high value. <br /> <br />5. The applicants are proposing to adjust the property lines on a 26.51-acre parcel and an 81.20-acre parcel to create <br />a 21.78-acre parcel and an 84.94-acre parcel. <br /> <br />6. Various agencies were contacted about the proposal and given an opportunity to comment. <br /> <br />Marion County Surveyor’s Office commented: <br /> <br />1. No survey required for properties greater than ten acres per ORS 92.060 (8). <br />2. Property line adjustment deed(s) shall be recorded with the Marion County Clerk’s Office. Per <br />ORS 92.190 (4). <br /> <br /> Other comments specific to this Planning Action: <br />“Prior to the new PLA conveyance, it appears there is some deed cleanup work that needs to be done. <br />The current deeds listed are in their 2013 configuration and in different ownership. I find no deed <br />describing the ownership as Parcel 1, Partition Plat 2021-005.” <br /> <br />Marion County Assessor’s Office provided information regarding taxes on the subject properties. <br /> <br />All other contacted agencies either failed to comment or stated no objection to the proposal. <br /> <br />7. The criteria for reviewing lot line adjustments within an EFU zone are listed in Chapter 17.136.090(C) MCC. <br />These criteria are as follows: <br /> <br />1. When one or more lots or parcels subject to a proposed property line adjustment are larger than the <br />minimum parcel size pursuant to subsection (A)(1) of this section, the same number of lots or parcels shall <br />be as large or larger than the minimum parcel size after the adjustment. When all lots or parcels subject to <br />the proposed adjustment are as large or larger than the minimum parcel size, no lot or parcel shall be <br />reduced below the applicable minimum parcel size. If all lots or parcels are smaller than th e minimum