SEC. 1347. CONSTRUCTION.

§ 1347

Complex
In plain language

Before construction begins on a subdivision, improvement plans must be submitted to and approved by the City Engineer. All construction is subject to City Engineer inspection, and any work done without approval or proper inspection can be rejected at the subdivider's expense. Underground utilities must be installed before street surfacing, with service connections extended to avoid future street disturbance.

A developer cannot start building a subdivision until the City Engineer approves the improvement plans. The City Engineer will inspect the work as it happens. If a developer does work without getting approval or without the required inspections, the City can reject that work and the developer has to pay to fix or redo it. Any underground pipes and utilities (like sewer and drainage lines) must be put in place before the street surface is added on top. Service connections should be long enough so that when people connect to utilities later, the street won't need to be dug up again.

  • Complex:Subsection (d) is a dense, multi-clause sentence covering multiple requirements (timing of underground facility installation, exclusion of survey monuments, and length of service connections) that could be clearer if separated.

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

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