SEC. 1323. TENTATIVE MAP DOCUMENTS.

§ 1323

Complex
In plain language

Applicants seeking to subdivide property in San Francisco must submit a written statement with their tentative map that describes the existing property use, proposed subdivision details, planned improvements, the type of map they intend to file, any requested variances or exceptions, and a certification about their rights in common areas; they must also submit environmental evaluation data on City forms or in a format compliant with California Environmental Quality Act requirements.

When someone wants to divide a property into smaller lots or units, they need to submit documents with their application. The written statement must explain what's currently on the property, how many new lots or units they're creating and what they'll be used for, what new buildings or improvements they plan to build and when, whether they're filing a Final Map or Parcel Map, what special exceptions they're asking for, and a promise that they won't keep ownership of any shared areas or facilities unless they also own one of the new units themselves. They also have to provide information about environmental impacts using the city's official forms or in a format that meets California environmental law requirements.

  • Complex:The section involves multiple cross-references to map types (Final Map vs. Parcel Map), environmental review frameworks (CEQA), and the certification language in subsection (a)(6) is dense and negatively constructed, making it harder for non-lawyers to parse.

AI-generated · claude-haiku-4-5 · informational only, not legal advice.

Official text

(Amended by Ord. 337-79, App. 7/6/79)

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