 So this sounds like the city will take action to revert back to the Palm Beach County previous zoning designation - and not a "SF" land use designation and a "SF-7" zoning district - which are city designations.  This puts the property in sort of a regulatory purgatory, which I have yet to completely decipher.  I'm guessing that it will allow the city to go ahead and get the Comp Plan to be found in compliance by the DCA - subject to the other information and submittals identified above.  What will likely happen is that the city will come back with a subsequent amendment to assign a Lake Worth designation for both land use and zoning - albeit at SF.  Which, as I have discussed here is not a 7 units to the acre - it's more like in the 4 to 5 units per acre range.
So this sounds like the city will take action to revert back to the Palm Beach County previous zoning designation - and not a "SF" land use designation and a "SF-7" zoning district - which are city designations.  This puts the property in sort of a regulatory purgatory, which I have yet to completely decipher.  I'm guessing that it will allow the city to go ahead and get the Comp Plan to be found in compliance by the DCA - subject to the other information and submittals identified above.  What will likely happen is that the city will come back with a subsequent amendment to assign a Lake Worth designation for both land use and zoning - albeit at SF.  Which, as I have discussed here is not a 7 units to the acre - it's more like in the 4 to 5 units per acre range.It also looks like the Comp Plan will appear on the August 19th Commission agenda, with or without Commissioner Jennings' amendments and changes? More investigation is necessary.
 
 
 
 
 
 
