10-02-2024, 08:42 PM
why the same rules for Hawaiian Paradise Park residents do not apply to the County.
Because County makes/enforces/decides the rules. Among other examples: Nanavale and Ainaloa require a minimum 1-acre lot size, but "somehow" they were subdivided (hint: County approved the plats) into much smaller lots anyway.
I believe County owns lots in other subdivisions. They probably don't pay fees there, either.
It might seem more fair to you that they be considered & assessed 20 road fees
Nanavale road fees are based on the original lot size regardless of any future consolidation.
department of water requires the road to be that width to install a water main
This suggests that no water main is possible in some subdivisions, or even some existing County roads (eg, Post Office Road in Pahoa).
These "faux residential" subdivisions are my all-time favorite thing about Hawaii County. The problem is having enough patience to see how it all turns out.
Because County makes/enforces/decides the rules. Among other examples: Nanavale and Ainaloa require a minimum 1-acre lot size, but "somehow" they were subdivided (hint: County approved the plats) into much smaller lots anyway.
I believe County owns lots in other subdivisions. They probably don't pay fees there, either.
It might seem more fair to you that they be considered & assessed 20 road fees
Nanavale road fees are based on the original lot size regardless of any future consolidation.
department of water requires the road to be that width to install a water main
This suggests that no water main is possible in some subdivisions, or even some existing County roads (eg, Post Office Road in Pahoa).
These "faux residential" subdivisions are my all-time favorite thing about Hawaii County. The problem is having enough patience to see how it all turns out.