tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19031522.post113460177388091038..comments2023-04-04T05:44:04.219-05:00Comments on The Spanish Oaks Blog: SPANISH OAKS DESIGN GUIDELINES #3Bob Woodhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01767606431430433544noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19031522.post-1135099323497603072005-12-20T11:22:00.000-06:002005-12-20T11:22:00.000-06:00Ah, flame to warm us all on cool days!I present th...Ah, flame to warm us all on cool days!<BR/><BR/>I present the guidelines as clearly as possible. As in many things, INTERPRETATION is key. I can point to at least one home which looks like they darn near cleared the whole lot, but that was then and this is apparently now.<BR/><BR/>I can also point to several homes that - to me - beautifully meld the home and developed area with the natural look of the rest of their site.Bob Woodhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01767606431430433544noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19031522.post-1135098431861584762005-12-20T11:07:00.000-06:002005-12-20T11:07:00.000-06:00This is total misinformation. A typical "building ...This is total misinformation. A typical "building Envelope" is 10,000/SF to 15,000/SF. An acre lot is 43,560/SF. The only "site clearing" or construction can be done within the building envelope which represents usually LESS than one third of any site. "Lot line to lot line" and "big boxes" is total hyperbole and misinformation. I suggest that before you make a comment on something you should be armed with the smallest bit of factual information.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com